CAMPEPHAGA LFJ COM KLA (Vig. and Horsf.) 



BLACK-AND-WHITE CAMPEPHAGA. 



nnHIS species, which inhabits the easl coast of Queensland, and the northern part of New South 

 * Wales, resembles the C<<mpephaga Karu, both in appearance and habits. 



Like it- near congener, it lives entirely on insects obtained among the trees. 



There is a considerable difference in the colouring of the sexes. 



The male has the head, hack, wings, and tail, black ; wing-coverts, forehead, and chest, white ; 

 rump, dark grev : ear-coverts, and centre of abdomen, grey ; vent and under tail-coverts, light brown ; 

 hides, dark brown ; bill, legs, and feet, black. 



The female has the upper surface, wings, and tail, brown ; and the under surface tinged 

 with rufous. 



Habitat: East coast of Australia, from the Hunter River to a little north of Brisbane. 



