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Currawongs Collection

The majestic Currawongs of Australia grace the landscapes with their striking presence

Background imageCurrawongs Collection: Pied Currawong - perched in a persimmon tree - near Malanda, Queensland, Australia

Pied Currawong - perched in a persimmon tree - near Malanda, Queensland, Australia
DH-4732 Pied Currawong - perched in a persimmon tree near Malanda, Queensland, Australia Strepera graculina Don Hadden contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageCurrawongs Collection: Black Currawong - sunbathing - endemic to Tasmania - Leven Canyon - Tasmania - Australia

Black Currawong - sunbathing - endemic to Tasmania - Leven Canyon - Tasmania - Australia
DH-2842 Black CURRAWONG - sunbathing Leven Canyon, Tasmania, Australia Strepera fuliginosa Endemic to Tasmania Don Hadden contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageCurrawongs Collection: Pied Currawong (Strepera graculina) adult, perched on wooden fence, Queensland, Australia

Pied Currawong (Strepera graculina) adult, perched on wooden fence, Queensland, Australia

Background imageCurrawongs Collection: Pied Currawong In the Badger Creek Picnic area, Healesville, Victoria, Australia

Pied Currawong In the Badger Creek Picnic area, Healesville, Victoria, Australia
DH-4384 Pied Currawong In the Badger Creek Picnic area, Healesville, Victoria, Australia. Strepera graculina Don Hadden Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageCurrawongs Collection: Grey Currawong In Hattah Kulkyne National Park, Victoria, Australia

Grey Currawong In Hattah Kulkyne National Park, Victoria, Australia
DH-4369 Grey Currawong In Hattah Kulkyne National Park, Victoria, Australia. Strepera versicolor Don Hadden Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageCurrawongs Collection: Grey Currawong This is the Western Australian race in Dryandra State Forest

Grey Currawong This is the Western Australian race in Dryandra State Forest
DH-3722 Grey Currawong This is the Western Australian race in Dryandra State Forest. Strepera versicolor plumbea Don Hadden Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageCurrawongs Collection: Pied Currawong Mt Coot-tha, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia

Pied Currawong Mt Coot-tha, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
DH-2961 Pied Currawong Mt Coot-tha, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. Strepera graculina graculina Don Hadden Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only


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The majestic Currawongs of Australia grace the landscapes with their striking presence. With their sleek black feathers and piercing yellow eyes, the Pied Currawong stands proudly on a log in Lamington National Park, Queensland. Its melodious call echoes through the trees, filling the air with its enchanting song. In November, this same adult Pied Currawong finds solace perched on a garden table in Victoria. The vibrant colors of spring surround it as it surveys its surroundings with curiosity and intelligence. Moving to Malanda, Queensland, we find another Pied Currawong gracefully perched in a persimmon tree. Its ebony plumage contrasts beautifully against the orange fruit, creating an exquisite tableau of nature's artistry. Meanwhile, deep within Tasmania's Leven Canyon lies an endemic species - the Black Currawong. Bathed in sunlight and basking in its glory, this unique bird showcases Tasmania's rich biodiversity. Back to Queensland once more; here we witness a Pied Currawong feeding on scraps while balancing effortlessly on a wooden fence. Its resourcefulness is evident as it takes advantage of human offerings amidst its natural habitat. Venturing further south to Healesville in Victoria reveals yet another stunning sight - a Pied Currawong gracing the Badger Creek Picnic area. This picturesque scene captures both tranquility and wild beauty harmoniously coexisting. Lastly, Hattah Kulkyne National Park welcomes us with open arms as Grey Currawongs make themselves known amongst towering eucalyptus trees. Their soft grey plumage blends seamlessly into their surroundings as they navigate through this pristine wilderness and can not just birds; they are ambassadors of Australian wildlife that captivate our hearts and remind us of nature's splendor at every turn.