Birds of Prey

Whistling KiteWhistling Kite – nesting Juvenile Whistling Kite with prey Juvenile Whistling Kite in Alice Immature Whistling Kite Whistling Kite – soaring

During breeding season the Whistling Kite can sometimes be seen carrying small branches and twigs to build its nest, which is usually in tall eucalypt trees. They clutches of one to four eggs that are incubated for 35 days. The parents care for the chicks for between 45 to 55 days before the young can fly.

Images © Dorothy Latimer


Whistling KiteWhistling Kite – nesting Juvenile Whistling Kite with prey Juvenile Whistling Kite in Alice Immature Whistling Kite Whistling Kite – soaring

RaptorsAustralian Boobook Owl Australian Hobby Barn Owl Black-breasted Buzzard Black Falcon Black Kite Black-shouldered Kite Brown Falcon Brown Goshawk Nankeen Kestrel Peregrine Falcon Spotted Harrier Wedge-tailed Eagle Whistling Kite