Red Wattlebird - Unisex Barnard Tank beach vibes gear What's not to love

What's not to love

It nests in big hollow trees and can live for decades in the wild — but land clearing and the loss of old-growth nesting trees are significant threats

Despite its size and impressive appearance

Often spotted soaring effortlessly above the shorelines

The Bush-stone Curlew is like the bird version of that one friend who always looks like they’re up to something mysterious

Red Wattlebird - Unisex Barnard Tank beach vibes gear What's not to loveThe red wattlebird is Australias largest honeyeater and one of the loudest voices in the backyard, instantly recognisable by its red skin wattles and streaky grey brown feathers. Found along the east and south east coast, it feeds on nectar, insects and fruit, and isnt shy about chasing off much smaller birds from flowering trees. While it adapts well to gardens and urban parks, the loss of native flowering plants still impacts local populations