About Black-faced Cuckooshrike
Forages for insects, fruits, and nectar in forests and woodlandsUses its sharp, hooked bill to catch preyLives in pairs, with males defending territoriesEngages in social behavior, such as preening and allopreening
Size
27 - 32 cm
Weight
60 - 80 g
Lifespan
up to 5-7 years
Diet
Insects, Fruits, Nectar, Small vertebrates
Conservation Status
Status
Least Concern
Population Trend
stable
Threats
- Habitat loss and fragmentation
- Climate change
Additional Notes
The Black-faced Cuckooshrike is a widespread and relatively common species in Australia and New Guinea, but its population is declining in some parts of its range due to habitat loss and climate change.
Distribution
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Eastern Australia
Oceania • Australia
New Guinea
Oceania • Papua New Guinea, Indonesia
The Black-faced Cuckooshrike is a widespread species found in Australia, New Guinea, and nearby islands, inhabiting forests, woodlands, and urban areas.