60K views · 1.7K reactions | CUTEST BIRD EVER ❤️ We're proud to introduce Baloo, the Bush Stone-curlew who hatched just two weeks ago and is growing fast. He loves crickets, and is still clumsy as he navigates the enclosure with his long legs! | Australian Reptile Park | Facebook

Down for the Moto GP this week? Keep an eye (and ear) out for bush stone-curlews that may be on the roads. Recognisable by its resounding high-pitched call, bush stone-curlews navigate the island between dusk and dawn, sometimes using pathways and roads. To help with our ongoing conservation efforts, please slow down and take care when driving on Phillip Island (Milawul). Learn more about the bush stone-curlew by heading to the link in our bio. | Phillip Island Nature Parks

265K views · 11K reactions | Master of camouflage, stillness and intimidation… Meet our Bush Stone-curlews and their adorable baby chick! | Zoos Victoria | Facebook

Here is another extraordinary and Endangered (VIC, NSW) Australian bird - the Bush Stone-curlew! Did you know that curlews are actually nocturnal? They spend their time at night hunting and foraging anything from insects, molluscs, small lizards, seeds and even occasionally small mammals! If you live in an area where these curlews call home, you might hear their very unique, and slightly terrifying contact call. They exhibit an eerie, high pitched wailing at night with many other curlews joining

Fun Fact Friday Meet the Bush stone-curlew, the mysterious bird of the night! Unlike any other Aussie bird, this nocturnal marvel rocks a unique appearance with its gangly legs, big yellow eyes, and streaked grey upper parts. Talk about blending in with the shadows! When darkness falls, these charismatic birds come alive with their haunting wail, sending chills down your spine. Whether you find their call melancholy, mournful, eerie, or downright frightening, there's no denying the allure of the

Down for the Moto GP this week? Keep an eye (and ear) out for bush stone-curlews that may be on the roads. Recognisable by its resounding high-pitched call, bush stone-curlews navigate the island between dusk and dawn, sometimes using pathways and roads. To help with our ongoing conservation efforts, please slow down and take care when driving on Phillip Island (Milawul). Learn more about the bush stone-curlew here: https://ow.ly/b5mU50X7vRz | Phillip Island Nature Parks

2.2K views · 262 reactions | Here's our Bush Stone Curlew Huey performing Stanky Leg with his sidekick, Loui the drowned rat! 藍藍藍 | Warrawong Wildlife Sanctuary | Facebook

1.5K views · 149 reactions | We love our afternoons at Warrawong. The Bush Stone Curlew comes out of the scrub to be hand fed. The Kookaburras call out to let us know they're waiting for their share of the food. The Long Nosed Potoroos sneak over to steal the Kangaroos carrots. The animals live in complete harmony with each other ❤ | Warrawong Wildlife Sanctuary | Facebook