About: Magpie-lark   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

The Magpie-lark (Grallina cyanoleuca), is a species of monarch flycatcher in small to medium size, also known as the mudlark in Victoria and Western Australia, the Murray magpie in South Australia, and as the peewee in New South Wales and Queensland. It had been relegated to a subfamily of fantails in the family Dicruridae (drongos), but has been placed in a new family of Monarchidae (monarch flycatchers) since 2008.

AttributesValues
rdfs:label
  • Magpie-lark
rdfs:comment
  • The Magpie-lark (Grallina cyanoleuca), is a species of monarch flycatcher in small to medium size, also known as the mudlark in Victoria and Western Australia, the Murray magpie in South Australia, and as the peewee in New South Wales and Queensland. It had been relegated to a subfamily of fantails in the family Dicruridae (drongos), but has been placed in a new family of Monarchidae (monarch flycatchers) since 2008.
sameAs
dcterms:subject
statusimage
  • LC
dbkwik:animals/pro...iPageUsesTemplate
Status
  • Least Concern
Name
  • Magpie-lark
Caption
  • Male
Species
  • Grallina cyanoleuca
Genus
Class
OtherName
  • Mudlark, Murray Magpie and Peewee
Family
Order
Location
  • Australia except for Tasmania and some of the inland desert in the far north-west of Western Australia, and appears to have adapted well to the presence of humans. It is also found in southern New Guinea.
abstract
  • The Magpie-lark (Grallina cyanoleuca), is a species of monarch flycatcher in small to medium size, also known as the mudlark in Victoria and Western Australia, the Murray magpie in South Australia, and as the peewee in New South Wales and Queensland. It had been relegated to a subfamily of fantails in the family Dicruridae (drongos), but has been placed in a new family of Monarchidae (monarch flycatchers) since 2008. It is a common and very widespread bird both in urban and rural areas, occupying all parts of Australia except for Tasmania and some of the inland desert in the far north-west of Western Australia, and appears to have adapted well to the presence of humans. It is also found in southern New Guinea.
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