Video What have we got here: woodland birds

TLF ID M018252

This three and a half minute snapshot explores the reasons for declining bird populations in the impacted woodlands of the southern Murray-Darling Basin. In contrast, the intact woodlands of the north-western Murray-Darling Basin have healthy populations of birds including the crested bellbird, Australian ringneck, varied sittella, hooded robin, red-capped robin, grey fantail, striated pardalote and the mistletoebird. The video is one of ten in the series 'What have we got here? with Dr Dave - Series 2'..





Educational details

Educational value
  • This resource is valuable due to its relevance to a content description in the Biological sciences sub-strand of the year 4 science curriculum. It shows how the woodland birds depend on their environment to survive. * This resource may be of some value in relation to the sustainability cross-curriculum priority because it looks at the dependence of woodland birds on specific ecosystem functions to survive as well as provide a case study about the actions required to preserve or restore the environment for a sustainable future.
Year level

4

Learning area
  • Science

Other details

Contributors
  • Contributor
  • Name: Education Services Australia
  • Organization: Education Services Australia
  • Description: Data manager
  • Address: VIC, AUSTRALIA
  • URL: http://www.esa.edu.au/
  • Copyright Holder
  • Name: Murray-Darling Basin Authority
  • Organization: Murray-Darling Basin Authority
  • Address: ACT, AUSTRALIA
  • URL: http://www.mdba.gov.au/
  • Publisher
  • Name: Murray-Darling Basin Authority
  • Organization: Murray-Darling Basin Authority
  • Description: Publisher
  • Address: ACT, AUSTRALIA
  • URL: http://www.mdba.gov.au/
  • Resource metadata contributed by
  • Name: Education Services Australia Ltd
  • Organisation: Education Services Australia Ltd
  • Address: AUSTRALIA
  • URL: www.esa.edu.au
Access profile
  • Unknown
Learning Resource Type
  • Video
Rights
  • Copyright 2014 MDBA. This material is licensed under a Creative Commons CC BY license http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/