![gang gang cockatoo photos gang gang cockatoo photos](https://collections.museumsvictoria.com.au/content/media/27/731977-medium.jpg)
Birdie, as for the “Powers” that make decisions what is done to nature, those powers are only allowed to do what they do, because we (me and you and everyone else gave it to them), let them get away with destroying nature. No it’s not, there should be more of them. I had 4 Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoos in my trees yesterday,(sad really, there should be hundreds), and at night about 30 Crimson Rosellas have chosen one of my trees to roost over night. I suppose there weren’t more than 40 birds, but it seemed a lot to me. I just came back from doing my shopping, when a flock(?) of Sulphur-crested Cockatoos noisily dropped into a paddock next to the road. It’s very sad what we consider these days as “a flock”. Alison is always very good, finding out about results of research.
![gang gang cockatoo photos gang gang cockatoo photos](https://i.etsystatic.com/18156970/r/il/ca0dae/3208279915/il_1588xN.3208279915_hqr5.jpg)
I think some research into the effect the fires had on vegetation and wildlife has been done, I would be interested in that. I would love to find out, if some research has be done, I would love to read it. What happened to the rest? Nothing has changed around here. On the other hand, last year we had at least 5 pairs of Bronze wings on the property, this summer there is only one. (except for some stupid people slashing) Nevertheless this year there has been a minimal increase in numbers. So it might depend on, how far they travel, and from where? I don’t think much has changed as far as the vegetation goes around here. And I only have seen them come down to drink twice. This is not where they feed during the day. I do get the impression, when they come to my place late afternoon and sit for a while high up in the Gumtrees ,they are coming here to roost for the night. To answer your question Woko, we would have to know a lot more about the range of territory Gang Gangs travel in.