Rufous Bristlebird (Dasyornis broadbenti) ©ArthurGrosset
Look at the birds of the air: they neither sow nor reap nor gather into barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not of more value than they? (Matthew 6:26 ESV)
CLASS – AVES, Order – PASSERIFORMES, Family – Dasyornithidae – Bristlebirds
*
Latest I.O.C. Version
Species (3)
*
Dasyornis
Eastern Bristlebird (Dasyornis brachypterus)
Western Bristlebird (Dasyornis longirostris)
Rufous Bristlebird (Dasyornis broadbenti)
On the photos or slides, a “by” indicates one of the photographers or videographers, who have given their permission, with links on our sidebar. Please visit their site to see many more fantastic shots, a “©©” copyright symbol indicates a photo from Creative Commons and ©WikiC is a Creative Commons photo from Wikipedia.
Photographers or Videographers used on this page from our sidebar, Photography, are:
©Arthur Grosset’s Birds
Back to Family Page – CLICK HERE
*
Articles Mentioning Birds From This Family:
- None so far, stay tuned!
Other Websites that have photos of this Family:
- Bristlebirds (Dasyornithidae) – IBC
- Bristlebirds – Wikipedia
- Dasyornithidae – Le quide ornitho
*
The bristlebirds are a family, Dasyornithidae, of passerine bird. There are three species in one genus, Dasyornis. The family is endemic to Australia. Bristlebirds are long-tailed, sedentary, ground-frequenting birds. They vary in length with the Eastern Bristlebird the smallest, and the Rufous Bristlebird the largest, species. Their coloring is mainly grey with various shades of brown, ranging from olive-brown through chestnut and rufous, on the plumage of the upperparts. The grey plumage of the underparts or the mantle is marked by pale dappling or scalloping. The common name of the family is derived from the presence of prominent rictal bristles. (Wikipedia with editing)
Some of the Family – Photos are Alphabetical down the columns:
