Many Australian birds such as finches, doves, pigeons, parrots (including budgerigars and various cockatoos), and so on are both gregarious and seed-eating.
There are also gregarious species of Australian birds which are omnivorous but also include seed in their diets.
A diet which features seeds as a main food encourages gregariousness as the birds gather together in common feeding areas such as particular trees and grasslands.
This communal behaviour provides protection to the flock as they all have prompt warning of the approach of predators and other hazards through the use of lookouts. Frequently, several species share the same feeding area, and one species will pick up the warning call, or food source call, of another.
An apostlebird is a gregarious grey and brown bird native to Australia - Latin name Struthidea cinerea.
Australia does not have an official "native bird" or avian faunal symbol. The closest any bird comes to this is the emu, which is on the Australian coat of Arms.
Yes. The bird's nest fern (Asplenium australasicum) is native to Australia, and found in the temperate and tropical rainforests of Australia.
Yes. Both the Grey Butcherbird and the Pied Butcherbird are native to Australia.
rook
Ospreys
Yes. The emu is native to Australia.
There isn't a national bird of Australia but some native birds are: the amu, magpie, pink and grey galah and the cuckatoo.
No. Kookaburra is a bird native to Australia. It has a call similar to a laughter.
It is an aquatic bird, Cygnus atratus, which is native to New Zealand and australia.
The Wedge-tailed Eagle is a native Australian bird.
Yes. The emu is a large, flightless bird which is native to Australia.