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Wingspan is Birds Australia's full-colour membership magazine. It is published in March, June, September and December, and is received by all Birds Australia members.
Please note* the headline story for this edition is mis-titled, it should read Regent Honeyeaters
Features
AN EYE FOR A HARDHEAD
What do real estate agents and bird photographers have in common?
Text and Photos by Raoul Slater
SHOREBIRDS AND SALTFIELDS
The future of one of the premier wader sites in South Australia may be under threat.
Text by Birds SA
GLOBAL WARMING AND GLOSSY BLACK-COCKATOOS
How resilient are Black-Cockatoo populations in the face of climate change?
Text by Matt Cameron
RESURRECTING THE WARTY-FACED HONEYEATER
Captive-bred birds are bolstering the wild Regent Honeyeater population.
Text and Photos by Dean Ingwersen
TALKING TURKEY
Insights into the biology and behaviour of the Australian Bustard.
Text by Mark Ziembicki
THE INNER CIRCLE
Getting into a bird's comfort zone is necessary to get the best photographic results.
Text and Photos by Peter Merritt
A FOUR-YEAR WAIT
The unexplained demise of several White-bellied Sea-Eagles in Homebush Bay.
Text by Rob Heinsohn, David Roshier and Leo Joseph
RED-TAILED TROPICBIRDS
Tropicbirds frolic in the sea-cliffs of Norfolk Island.
Text and Photos by Michael Snedic
A TWITCH IN TIME: 25 YEARS OF THE TWITCHATHON
The joys and travails of competitive twitching.
Text by Sean Dooley
Regulars
The President Writes
Letters to the Editor
Conservation Directions
Twitcher's Corner
New Books
Around the Regional Groups
Christmas Appeal
Noticeboard
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Vol. 18 No. 4 December 2008
The 'Red' Spinifex Pigeon of the Pilbara region, Western Australia. Photo by Rohan Clarke
Wingspan includes regular supplements on matters of national conservation significance relating to birds. They are intended to be scientifically accurate but accessible publications with practical application. Several past supplements are available as downloadable pdfs.
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