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The beautiful voice of tui led me to its habitat. I gravitated to its dwelling, attracted to the melody of its song. The bushes and thickets can be entered without anxiety in New Zealand, as neither venomous serpents nor insects live there. In comparison with Australia, New Zealand, like Poland, appears to pose no dangers to the visitor. Amidst the trees, one can observe a few tuis and New Zealand pigeons The tuis belong to the endemic group of honeyeaters that inhabit the northern island of New Zealand only. The ornamental white feathers that cover its underbelly make it look amazing. They only perform a decorative function. When you look at the picture, please turn on the audio recording. The recording does not do justice to the actual beauty of the sound that the bird produces, as I was recording the bird in a place close to the busy road. Still, I recommend to listen its song here via my own website. An interesting fact concerning the tui is its ability to imitate all kinds of sounds it hears. The New Zealanders are fond of this bird and of its singing and are proud of it. I came across this species only once and I was happy to take a lot of photos of this unique bird.
Nowa Zelandia- j ANGIELSKI
New Zealand -introduction - Kea.
1. Kea. 2. Tui 3. Weka. 4. California Quail. 5. New Zealand Pigeon. 6. White-fronted Tern. 7. Black-billed gull. 8. Red-biled gull. 9. Black-baked gull. 10. Fluttering shearwater. 11. Paradise Shelduck. 12. Song Thrush. 13. Common Redpoll. 14. Dunnock. 15. New Zealand Fantail. 16. New Zealand Bellbird. 17. Grey warbler. 18. Cormorant.19. European Goldfinch. 20.New Zealand sea lion.
And the species that were common to Australia and New Zealand:
20.White-faced Heron . 21. Pied oystercatcher. 22. Sooty Oystercatcher. 23. Masked Lapwing. 24. Welcome swallow. 25. Little Pied Cormorant. 26. Black Swan. 27. Australian coot. 28. Common Myna. 29. Australian Swamphen. 30. Silvereye. 31.White-headed Stilt.