Red-tailed Black Cockatoo

Another wildlife production by Plumes of OZ showing the habitat and behavior of the red-tailed black cockatoo.

[@humanresetproject]

You create some of the most exquisite footage I have ever seen, and your narration is fantastic thank you for your great efforts to share!💕

[@plumesofoz]

Thanks.

[@kwiiin_]

I love the sprinkles on their face, it looks like a night sky.

[@plumesofoz]

Thanks for comment.

[@otterlyfresh2886]

I love learning about all these Aussie parrots ( and other birds too )

[@susanparrott5175]

Beautiful! Thank you ❤ Much love

[@plumesofoz]

Thanks

[@MagicThys]

with the hide, great work!

[@MagicThys]

love your work mate, keep going and thankyou, from Magill/Adelaide

[@plumesofoz]

Thanks. Cheers.

[@nicksevdalis1277]

Great Work.

[@plumesofoz]

Thanks Nick

[@mewrongway]

Awesome!!

[@camerong5513]

saw one of these today. A pet, female. Owner had her at beach, on his shoulder. He got her to fly in a big circle

[@offgriddreaming5403]

Thanks for sharing. Beautiful birds ❤

[@plumesofoz]

I agree.

[@horatiomud-gudgeon4724]

thank you for your wonderful videos, its a minor point and I may be wrong but calling the aerial galls or fruits (gum nuts) lignotubers I think is not correct. to quote wikipedia "A lignotuber is a woody swelling of the root crown possessed by some plants as a protection against destruction of the plant stem, such as by fire, the snow gum is a classic species that can use its underground lignotuber to survive after all aerial parts are burnt to the ground, its like a giant carrot. Plenty of species of Eucalypt have lignotubers presumably to survive fires, those capsules on the coolibahs look more like insect galls to me but I may be wrong and only discuss this for I recognise your dedication to providing such accurate and wonderful information.

[@Parroting_Australia234]

Great video! I remember the Red-tailed Black Cockatoos would feast on nuts in Kings Park, Perth as the Carnaby's wheeled overhead. Only side by side does one realise the size of the Zanda Cockatoos. Although majestic, the two species' proximity to each other was almost certainly due to deforestation. Thanks for sharing.

[@plumesofoz]

Wish I had more shots of Carnaby's.

[@humairsami8214]

Great informative, attractive. Thank you so much for effort and time.

[@jenniferrydell2733]

They're soo cute.

[@CamBill_ROBLOX]

Enjoyed that video, I used to work in western qld and we used to get them come through before the rains come

[@plumesofoz]

Glad you enjoyed

[@suzannebroadhead1321]

Beautiful bird's ❤🎉💐🌺😍🎉

[@plumesofoz]

Thanks for visiting

[@SNS95]

Majestic birds

[@fernandocanelas7364]

👍💚🇵🇹

[@bobperry4155]

😢have seen both M & F birds

[@Bernie5172]

I planted 50 river oaks about 12 years ago. and last year I had 20 of them feeding on the seed nuts

[@plumesofoz]

Nice

[@Horatio411]

Just subscribed as a fellow Aussie and Aussie bird lover. Great work mate. We have a few of these around our way. Are you an Ornothologist by trade?

[@plumesofoz]

Scientist but not ornithologist. Mol Biol. Cheers

[@WestAussieBackyardNature]

Great stuff 👍👍
I'm still yet to film these classic birds. Must make a trip to Wungong dam area near me as they congregate there.
They only fly over my place with no stopping unfortunately.

[@plumesofoz]

Wish I was there.

[@aussiejoker2031]

Thank you. I love your videos! I have a Kuhli Galah are they also known as northern or western Galahs😚?

[@plumesofoz]

Oh to be in WA. I wish.

[@aussiejoker2031]

So they are from WA, are they? cos I live in Sydney and bought him from a breeder here there is not much about Kuhli Galahs on TH-cam.......@@plumesofoz

[@Styracoart]

If got a male red tailed black cockatoo tail feather and a yellow tailed to female yellow