Here's the Blue-faced Honeyeater of Australia along with some of his mates (Malle emu-wren, Gray-crowned Babbler and a Golden Stag Beetle) It is common in northern and eastern Australia, and southern New Guinea. It appears to be sedentary in parts of its range, and locally nomadic in other parts. They live throughout rainforest, dry sclerophyll forest, open woodland, Pandanus thickets, paperbarks, mangroves, watercourses, and wetter areas of semi-arid regions, as well as parks, gardens, and golf courses in urban areas. The understory in eucalypt-dominated woodland, where the blue-faced honeyeater is found, is most commonly composed of grasses, such as Triodia, but sometimes it is made up of shrubs or small trees, such as grevilleas, paperbarks, wattles, Cooktown ironwood or billygoat plum. They eat invertebrates, supplemented with nectar and fruit.They are encountered in pairs, family groups or small flocks, blue-faced honeyeaters sometimes associate with groups of yellow-throated miners. They mob potential threats, such as goshawks, rufous owls, and Pacific koels. There is some evidence of cooperative breeding, with some breeding pairs recorded with one or more helper birds.