Skip to main content

Black Cockatoos Collection

The majestic Red-tailed Black-cockatoos of Australia are a sight to behold



For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

The majestic Red-tailed Black-cockatoos of Australia are a sight to behold. With their striking appearance and unique behaviors, these birds captivate both locals and tourists alike. In October, an adult male Red-tailed Black-cockatoo was spotted perched on a log in the heart of Australia. Its vibrant red tail feathers stood out against the backdrop of the Australian landscape, showcasing its beauty. A close-up shot of another male showcased its intricate head markings. The details were so clear that every feather seemed to come alive through the lens of the camera. At Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, these black cockatoos found solace near small pools. An adult male was captured drinking from one such pool, displaying its adaptability in finding water sources even in arid environments. Not far away, an adult female perched gracefully on a eucalyptus tree within the park. Her presence added elegance to the already picturesque surroundings. Moving northward to Northern Territory, an adult male could be seen perching at treetops with confidence and ease. It highlighted their ability to navigate different habitats effortlessly. In Queensland, Australia, a Red-tailed Black-cockatoo took flight against a blue sky backdrop. Its wings spread wide as it soared through the air with grace and power - truly a magnificent spectacle. While this species is common across northern and southwest Australia they can rare elsewhere. Their preferred habitats include forests and woodlands but can also be found in open areas with trees where they often gather in large flocks for socialization purposes. Another member of this captivating family is the Yellow-tailed Black-Cockatoo – specifically photographed in Southeast Australia and Tasmania while feeding on native plant seeds like eucalypts, banksias, and hakeas during their nomadic journeys.