Uploaded October 2017 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
The Pale Yellow Robin is a fairly common songbird that tends to keep to the shadows. For this reason, they are much less obvious than their larger and brighter cousins, the Eastern Yellow Robin. They are often observed perched on the side of a trunk searching for food before darting to the forest floor. I filmed these in the Sunshine coast Hinterland. Tim Siggs. ABVC. This bird Video is part of my channel started in 2015. My ambition is to showcase 500 Australian bird species. I am passionate about Bird Video as it Potentially shows bird behaviour, breeding and often bird song.
I began birdwatching when I was 12 and progressed to bird photography and then to bird Video for the past 15 years.
Originally from the UK, I find birding in Australia exciting and engaging. I have now travelled around Australia twice but mainly film birds in Queensland.
Many of the bird clips are taken from hides or blinds that I construct from bush materials, saving the need to carry a hide to a location.
Knowing bird calls and song is a big part of finding each species and naturally, knowing the habitat requirements helps also.
Enjoy.
The Pale Yellow Robin is a fairly common songbird that tends to keep to the shadows. For this reason, they are much less obvious than their larger and brighter cousins, the Eastern Yellow Robin. They are often observed perched on the side of a trunk searching for food before darting to the forest floor. I filmed these in the Sunshine coast Hinterland. Tim Siggs. ABVC. This bird Video is part of my channel started in 2015. My ambition is to showcase 500 Australian bird species. I am passionate about Bird Video as it Potentially shows bird behaviour, breeding and often bird song.
I began birdwatching when I was 12 and progressed to bird photography and then to bird Video for the past 15 years.
Originally from the UK, I find birding in Australia exciting and engaging. I have now travelled around Australia twice but mainly film birds in Queensland.
Many of the bird clips are taken from hides or blinds that I construct from bush materials, saving the need to carry a hide to a location.
Knowing bird calls and song is a big part of finding each species and naturally, knowing the habitat requirements helps also.
Enjoy.
