Elanora Heights Primary School has researched

Endangered Australian Wildlife

as part of an Endangered Animals of the World project
organised by Cannelton Elementary School in Indiana, USA
and Primary School De Wadden of Haarlem, Netherlands.

Forty-spotted Pardalote
Drawn by Tom M. 5G

Common Name : Forty-spotted Pardalote

Scientific Name : Pardalotus quadragintus

Habitat :
Eucalypt forests of southern Tasmania.

Diet :
It eats a variety of invertebrates and the secretions from leaves and lerps.

Size :
It is 100mm in total length.

Danger :

Forest clearance and burning patterns in the forests where this bird likes to nest in holes in the trees has been the main problem but introduced Noisy Miners compete for food and nesting sites.

Researched by :

Tom M. 5G

Reference:

CD called "Wildinfo Australia"
Windows Version
Australian Endangered, Vulnerable and Extinct Fauna.
Designed and produced by "Good Thinking" (Australia) Pty Ltd
Distributer :
DATAWORKS
81 Eildon Parade,
Rowville, Victoria, 3178, Australia

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Elanora Heights Primary School has researched

Endangered Australian Wildlife

Forty-spotted Pardalote Drawn by Tom M. 5G

Common Name : Forty-spotted Pardalote Scientific Name : Pardalotus quadragintus Habitat : Eucalypt forests of southern Tasmania. Diet : It eats a variety of invertebrates and the secretions from leaves and lerps. Size : It is 100mm in total length.

Danger :

Researched by :

Reference:

This page has been visited times since 23rd Oct, 1997. Computer Co-ordinator : Judith Bennett : This page was last modified 30th Oct, 1997

Forty-spotted Pardalote
Drawn by Tom M. 5G

Common Name : Forty-spotted Pardalote

Scientific Name : Pardalotus quadragintus

Habitat :
Eucalypt forests of southern Tasmania.

Diet :
It eats a variety of invertebrates and the secretions from leaves and lerps.

Size :
It is 100mm in total length.

This page has been visited times since 23rd Oct, 1997.
Computer Co-ordinator : Judith Bennett : This page was last modified 30th Oct, 1997