244 BIRDS OF THE DISTRICT OF GEELONG 
Present-day breeding-places would probably be 
Lorne and Anakie. I saw one bird at the latter place 
on November 1st, 1891, the date indicating that it 
would nest locally. 
Like the next species, the Satin Flycatcher has 
erectile feathers at the back of the head which it 
puts up like a crest when calling. 
RESTLESS FLYCATCHER 
Seisura inquieta inquieta 
Very often this is mistaken for the Common Wagtail : 
it is of about the same size, but may be known by 
having a pure white throat. The sexes are practically 
alike in plumage. This bird is sometimes known as 
the Crested Wagtail, because it can erect the feathers 
on the occiput into what looks like a short crest. 
It is well distributed through the district, and 
resides all the year round wherever it breeds, but it 
is not nearly so common a bird as the Wagtail. Nor 
does it exhibit the same liking for water ; I have 
seen several nests with eggs in the district, but all 
were built in trees in well-wooded country and 
not near water. The favourite haunt of the species 
is gum scrub of medium growth, such as exists or 
the outskirts of the bush about Jan Juc and at the 
You Yangs. It is also resident at the Dog Rocks, 
and occurs here and there throughout the woodlands 
between Ocean Grove and Drysdale. 
It has a variety of notes. One, the most frequently 
