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- Singing_Honeyeater abstract "The Singing Honeyeater (Lichenostomus virescens) is a small bird found in Australia, and is part of the honeyeater family. Although it is common there, it is not very well known in other places. It was originally described as Meliphaga virescens lipferti, though now it is known as Lichenostomus virescens.Singing Honeyeaters are commonly found in Western Australia, mainly past the Great Dividing Range and on Western Australian Coastal Islands. They can also be spotted in city parks, gardens and in bushlands.The Singing Honeyeater can vary in length from 18–22 cm long. It has a brown color, but it also has other, more distinctive, colors. The tail and wings have a yellow-green color. There is a small black stripe spanning from the behind the bird’s beak to the bird’s back. Under the line there is a small bright yellow spot. The bird’s song ranges from scratchy to melodious. The song also varies according to where they live.Singing Honeyeaters will eat a variety of foods. This includes nectar, small insects, fruits, grubs, and berries. This makes them omnivorous creatures.The Singing Honeyeaters breed between July and February. They are capable of forming longtime relationships with partners. When they are breeding, they show aggressive actions. Also they don’t have any particular color for their eggs, they all are different colors. Their nest is a cup of grass, plant stems, and spider webs.The Singing Honeyeater lives in families. They will attack larger animals, if they feel threatened by them, or if they are in their territory. They have been known to attack intruders in mobs thus showing they are a community-like bird.They associate with other species of birds, such as the Brown Honeyeater and the Red Wattlebird. It is different from many birds however, because it lacks the ability to communicate with other birds of the same species. As a study by M.C. Baker (1996) showed, the birds of the mainland did not respond to the songs of singing honey eaters found on an island off Australia’s west coast. The study showed that the songs of the birds on the island were smaller, had less song types, syllable types, and fewer syllables and notes per song.".
- Singing_Honeyeater binomialAuthority Louis_Jean_Pierre_Vieillot.
- Singing_Honeyeater class Bird.
- Singing_Honeyeater conservationStatus "LC".
- Singing_Honeyeater conservationStatusSystem "IUCN3.1".
- Singing_Honeyeater family Honeyeater.
- Singing_Honeyeater genus Lichenostomus.
- Singing_Honeyeater kingdom Animal.
- Singing_Honeyeater order Passerine.
- Singing_Honeyeater phylum Chordate.
- Singing_Honeyeater thumbnail Lichenostomus_virescens_-Cape_Schanck,_Melbourne,_Victoria,_Australia-8.jpg?width=300.
- Singing_Honeyeater wikiPageExternalLink display.cfm?id=289.
- Singing_Honeyeater wikiPageExternalLink b_siho.htm..
- Singing_Honeyeater wikiPageExternalLink index.html?action=SpcHTMDetails.asp&sid=5283&m=0.
- Singing_Honeyeater wikiPageExternalLink singinghoneyeaterweb.
- Singing_Honeyeater wikiPageExternalLink SH.html.
- Singing_Honeyeater wikiPageID "9226977".
- Singing_Honeyeater wikiPageRevisionID "606727376".
- Singing_Honeyeater binomial "Lichenostomus virescens".
- Singing_Honeyeater classis Bird.
- Singing_Honeyeater familia Honeyeater.
- Singing_Honeyeater genus "Lichenostomus".
- Singing_Honeyeater hasPhotoCollection Singing_Honeyeater.
- Singing_Honeyeater imageCaption "At Cape Schanck, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia".
- Singing_Honeyeater name "Singing Honeyeater".
- Singing_Honeyeater ordo Passerine.
- Singing_Honeyeater phylum Chordate.
- Singing_Honeyeater regnum "Animalia".
- Singing_Honeyeater species "L. virescens".
- Singing_Honeyeater status "LC".
- Singing_Honeyeater statusSystem "IUCN3.1".
- Singing_Honeyeater subject Category:Animals_described_in_1817.
- Singing_Honeyeater subject Category:Birds_of_South_Australia.
- Singing_Honeyeater subject Category:Birds_of_Western_Australia.
- Singing_Honeyeater subject Category:Lichenostomus.
- Singing_Honeyeater type Animal100015388.
- Singing_Honeyeater type AnimalsDescribedIn1817.
- Singing_Honeyeater type Bird101503061.
- Singing_Honeyeater type BirdsOfSouthAustralia.
- Singing_Honeyeater type BirdsOfWesternAustralia.
- Singing_Honeyeater type Chordate101466257.
- Singing_Honeyeater type LivingThing100004258.
- Singing_Honeyeater type Object100002684.
- Singing_Honeyeater type Organism100004475.
- Singing_Honeyeater type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Singing_Honeyeater type Vertebrate101471682.
- Singing_Honeyeater type Whole100003553.
- Singing_Honeyeater type Animal.
- Singing_Honeyeater type Bird.
- Singing_Honeyeater type Eukaryote.
- Singing_Honeyeater type Species.
- Singing_Honeyeater type Bird.
- Singing_Honeyeater type Organism.
- Singing_Honeyeater comment "The Singing Honeyeater (Lichenostomus virescens) is a small bird found in Australia, and is part of the honeyeater family. Although it is common there, it is not very well known in other places. It was originally described as Meliphaga virescens lipferti, though now it is known as Lichenostomus virescens.Singing Honeyeaters are commonly found in Western Australia, mainly past the Great Dividing Range and on Western Australian Coastal Islands.".
- Singing_Honeyeater label "Singing Honeyeater".
- Singing_Honeyeater sameAs m.0280ydc.
- Singing_Honeyeater sameAs Singing_Honeyeater.
- Singing_Honeyeater wasDerivedFrom Singing_Honeyeater?oldid=606727376.
- Singing_Honeyeater depiction Lichenostomus_virescens_-Cape_Schanck,_Melbourne,_Victoria,_Australia-8.jpg.
- Singing_Honeyeater isPrimaryTopicOf Singing_Honeyeater.
- Singing_Honeyeater name "Singing Honeyeater".