The Whistler Volume 20 (2026)
This is the current content of volume 20. Additional articles will be uploaded as each is finalised.
Table of Contents
| Title | Authors | Pages | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Editorial | N. Fraser and A. Stuart | i-ii | |
| Latham’s Snipe in the Hunter Region: an overview | A. Lindsey and B.D. Hansen | 1-8 | |
| Small plovers cooling off in human footprints | C. Tourenq, F. Neville and P. West | 9-12 | |
| The rise and rise of the Rainbow Lorikeet in the Hunter Region | A. Stuart | 13-17 | |
| The value of small-scale plantings for birds – a survey of tree pens on an Upper Hunter property | A. McIntyre | 18-22 | |
| Nearby creche of four Galah chicks in the Hunter Region, New South Wales | K. Pryor | 23-27 | |
| A breeding attempt by Spangled Drongos at Shortland – the first for the Hunter Region | M. Roderick and M. Keith | 28-29 | |
| Changes in shorebird roost preferences following habitat restoration of an established roost site in the Hunter River | T. Clarke | 30-38 | |
| How remnant farm vegetation contributes to the resilience of bird populations: an example from near Paterson NSW | M. Newman and J. Driessen | 39-49 | |
| Diurnal bird surveys across State Forests: insights into targeted surveys for the Regent Honeyeater and Swift Parrot | A. Fawcett | 50-57 | |
| Black-necked Stork breeding events at Hexham Swamp and the installation of a nest base platform | A. Lindsey, R. Kyte, L. Williams, G. Little and J. Little | 58-63 | |
| Observations of the breeding behaviour of Beach Stone-curlew in Port Stephens, New South Wales | N. Fraser | 64-75 | |
| Population trends for Bar-tailed Godwit in the Hunter Region | A.Stuart | 76-77 | |
| Notes on Tawny Frogmouths | D. Foster | 78-82 | |
| Little Swan Bay, a previously unrecognised high-tide shorebird roost site in Port Stephens | A. McIntyre | 83-86 | |
| Singing our own praises: The Whistler celebrates 20 years of publication | N. Fraser | 87-89 |