Little Corella Collection

Blood-Stained Cockatoo, 1891 (colour litho)
1001575 Blood-Stained Cockatoo, 1891 (colour litho) by Broinowski, Gracius (1837-1913); Private Collection; (add.info.: A The Birds of AustraliaA, 1891)

Little Corella on wire, Cacatua sanguinea

Cacatua sanguinea, from the Gould Collection
Little Corella, Cacatua sanguinea, specimen collected by RA Bankier in Port Essington, Northern Territory, Australia, 14th December 1840 Date: 1840

Adult little corellas (Cacatua sanguinea) in boab tree in Wyndham, Kimberley, Western Australia, Australia, Pacific

Balancing act
Little corella (Cacatua sanguinea) wobbling about on a post in the water at Carine Swamp. The corellas were taking turns to lean down from the posts and get their evening drink

Little Corella and Galah (Eolophus rose) At the sewage ponds at Aputula Aboriginal Community, Finke
DH-4550 Little Corella and Galah (Eolophus rose) At the sewage ponds at Aputula Aboriginal Community, Finke, Northern Territory, Australia

Little Corella reaching for a seed head Inhabits open woodland, mallee, mulga
DH-4004 Little Corella reaching for a seed head At Mt Barnett, Gibb River Road, Kimberley, Western Australia. Cactua sanguinea sanguinea Don Hadden Please note that prints are for personal display

Little Corella eating grass seeds Inhabits open woodland, mallee, mulga and tree-lined waterways in much of Australia
DH-4003 Little Corella eating grass seeds At Mt Barnett, Gibb River Road, Kimberley, Western Australia. Cactua sanguinea sanguinea Don Hadden Please note that prints are for personal display purposes

Little Corella eating a seed head Inhabits open woodland, mallee, mulga and tree-lined waterways in much of Australia
DH-4002 Little Corella eating a seed head, balancing on one leg At Mt Barnett, Gibb River Road, Kimberley, Western Australia

Little Corella - scratching head. Found throughout most of Australia in dry woodland, mulga and mallee
DH-3320 Little Corella - scratching head Kimberleys, Western Australia Cacatua sanguinea sanguinea Found throughout most of Australia in dry woodland, mulga and mallee

Little Corella Found throughout most of Australia in dry woodland, mulga and mallee
DH-3312 Little Corella Kimberleys, Western Australia. Cacatua sanguinea sanguinea Found throughout most of Australia in dry woodland, mulga and mallee

Little Corella - at roadside. Sometimes in noisy flocks of thousands Near Palmerston, Northern Territory, Australia
DH-3232 Little Corella - at roadside. Sometimes in noisy flocks of thousands Near Palmerston, Northern Territory, Australia Cacatua sanguinea normantoni Found in the eastern interior of Australia

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The Little Corella, also known as the Blood-Stained Cockatoo, is a vibrant and fascinating bird species found throughout much of Australia. With its striking red plumage and distinctive features, this bird never fails to capture attention. One captivating image showcases an adult Little Corella perched on a wire, its feathers shining in the sunlight. Another photo captures a group of these beautiful birds resting in a majestic boab tree in Wyndham, Kimberley. Their white bodies create a stunning contrast against the deep green foliage. In flight, the they are truly mesmerizing. A snapshot taken in Wyndham shows them soaring through the sky with grace and agility. It's like witnessing poetry in motion. These intelligent creatures are not only skilled flyers but also adept at balancing acts. One photograph depicts a Little Corella precariously perched on one leg while maintaining perfect poise. Interestingly, they often share their habitat with other bird species such as Galahs. A heartwarming picture captures both birds together at sewage ponds in Finke, Northern Territory—a testament to nature's ability to bring different species together harmoniously. When it comes to food, these corellas have diverse tastes. Whether it's reaching for seed heads or munching on grass seeds, they can adapt to various environments—open woodlands or tree-lined waterways—inhabiting most parts of Australia except for Western Australia's great deserts. A delightful image showcases a curious Little Corella scratching its head—an endearing moment that highlights their playful nature and intelligence.