welcome to

BIRDATA

Collecting data
to protect Australia's birds

Painted Finches. Image: Dan Weller

Birdata is the way we collaboratively and scientifically collect data to gain insight and protect Australia’s birds.

Every time you share your bird surveys, our collective knowledge of birds and their habitat grows. Your data is used to achieve real conservation aims within BirdLife Australia, and by groups right across the country.

You can help.

Need help? Get in touch!

We are working hard behind the scenes to implement your feedback for Birdata, and are currently working on changes to the app and web interfaces. We are also working to update the FAQs, range layers, and taxonomy that underpin Birdata.  
 

During this period of change, if you need assistance or would like to provide feedback, please reach out – through the ‘Program Contact’ form via the button below, or by calling 03 9347 0757 (press 7). 

A young Red-footed Booby over a tropical sea. Image: Amy Loffler.

TAXONOMY -
Working List of Australian Birds v4

BirdLife Australia’s new update to the Working List of Australian Birds has been released. Click below to access WLAB v4 – more information will be added in future.

Rockwarbler. Image: Gary Cousins, 2019.

WHAT'S ON -
Superb City Wrens

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Superb Fairy-wren. Image: Keith Humphreys, 2021.

SPLITTING PAIRS -
Leaden and Satin Flycatchers

Satin Flycatcher.
Image: Chris Tzaros.

Statistics for

this week

SURVEYS
SPECIES

this year

SURVEYS
SPECIES

this time last year

SURVEYS
SPECIES

Start counting now

Download the app

Ethical Birding

Read the latest guidlines

First Encounters

Plains-wanderer

BirdLife Action Network

Check out the BirdLife Action Network blog if you want to keep up to date with what is happening around the network, follow the latest news and find out about volunteering opportunities and events.

BirdLife Australia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Country on which we live and work, and we pay our respects to their Elders past and present. We recognise and are grateful for the immense contribution of Indigenous people to the knowledge and conservation of birds across the continent.