The Blue-faced Honeyeater is instantly recognisable. Of particular prominence is the large bright blue patch around the eyes. In juveniles this bare skin is yellow, gradually turning green with age before changing to blue in adults. The back, wings and tail are bright olive.

The Blue-faced Honeyeater (31 cm) ranges from the north and east to South Australia. In open woodlands to river edges and mangroves. An aggressive feeder of nectar, fruit and insects.

The Blue-faced Honeyeater is a large black, white and golden olive-green honeyeater with striking blue skin around the yellow to white eye. The crown, face and neck are black, with a narrow white band across the back of the neck.

2014年1月28日 · Blue-faced honeyeater (Entomyzon cyanotis), Cooroibah, Queensland. Photo Credit: Graeme Toft

Species profile— Entomyzon cyanotis (blue-faced honeyeater) This information is sourced from the WildNet platform managed by the Queensland Department of Environment, Tourism, Science and Innovation. Information about a species, including classification, sighting data and conservation status.

The blue-faced honeyeater is found from the Kimberleys in northwestern Australia eastwards across the Top End and into Queensland, where it is found from Cape York south across the eastern and central parts of the state, roughly east of a line connecting Karumba, Blackall, Cunnamulla and Currawinya National Park. [31]

The blue-faced honeyeater is a large black, white and golden olive-green honeyeater with striking blue skin around the yellow to white eye. The crown, face and neck are black, with a narrow white band across the back of the neck.

2024年8月20日 · When we first moved to Castlemaine about 14 years ago, the Blue-faced Honeyeater was almost unknown in the local area. Fast-forward to the present day and now it is not unusual to hear and see these birds around town. They range from northern Australia along the east coast to South Australia.

The Blue-faced Honeyeater is a large black, white and golden olive-green honeyeater with striking blue skin around the yellow to white eye. The crown, face and neck are black, with a narrow white band across the back of the neck.

honeyeaters in south-east Queensland has been described by Roberts (1979), with notes on their movements, but there is no quantified evidence to support these descriptions. J.S. Robertson maintained a detailed and documented record of honeyeater presence and movements at his property 'Terete' at