Boxy Boxy
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Hello. I'm TheMadBaron. I've been away. I'm back. With a vengeance.
Slash and burn....
editI'm an unashamed deletionist. I'd be an inclusionist if there weren't already far too many of the feckers going completely overboard. You'll often find me on AfD advocating the deletion of absolutely everything. Having said that, I'm not above attempting the occasional Cleanup.
Rock and WHAT????!!!!
editI'm engaged in an ongoing project to replace inappropriate links to rock and roll with links to Rock (music). The way I see it, people who think that all music written after 1959 is "rock 'n' roll" probably shouldn't be writing about music at all....
Recommended reading
edit- Acoustic Kitty
- As Slow As Possible
- Boston molasses disaster
- Brfxxccxxmnpcccclllmmnprxvclmnckssqlbb11116
- Cadaver Synod
- Cargo cult
- Chewbacca Defense
- Defenestration
- Flying Spaghetti Monster
- Fucking, Austria
- Holy Umbilical Cord
- Inherently funny words
- Irresistible force paradox
- Jedi census phenomenon
- Joshua A. Norton
- Kenneth Pinyan
- Massachusetts School for Idiotic Children
- Microphone gaffe
- Mill Ends Park
- Rhinoceros Party of Canada (1963–1993)
- Roundhay Garden Scene
- Ryugyong Hotel
- Sealand
- Sniglet
- Soggy biscuit
- Tanganyika groundnut scheme
- The great Wikipedia hyperlink hoax
- United States ex rel. Gerald Mayo v. Satan and His Staff
- War elephant
- Wikipedia:Practical process
- Xenu
- You have two cows
- Zeno of Elea
- Zeroth
The red-lored whistler (Pachycephala rufogularis) is one of nine species of whistler occurring in Australia and a member of the family Pachycephalidae. It resides in the low mallee, spinifex, cypress pine and broombush woodland in the desert of central New South Wales, north-western Victoria and adjacent south-eastern South Australia, preferring low mallee woodlands or shrublands with open canopy, above a moderately dense but patchy scrub layer. The male bird has an orange or buff face and throat, a grey breastband extending around the neck and over the head, and rufous underparts with pale yellow or olive edging to primaries. The female is similar but with a paler throat and underparts. While it is often seen perched in trees and shrubs, the red-lored whistler feeds, for the most part, on the ground. Little is known about the movement of this species, although it is thought to be sedentary, with some movement possibly after breeding. It builds a substantial, cup-shaped nest made mostly of coarse bark and mallee leaves, neatly woven around the rim in low shrubs and lays two or three eggs. The species's limited range has seen it listed nationally as a vulnerable species. This red-lored whistler was photographed in the Nombinnie Nature Reserve in New South Wales.Photograph credit: John Harrison
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(Smurrayinchester)