About the Rose Robin
The Rose Robin (Petroica rosea) is a species documented in our database. Learn more about this species through the information below.
Conservation Status
Rose Robin is currently listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List.
Population Trend
stable
Current Threats
- Habitat loss and fragmentation
- Climate change
Photo Gallery
1 photos available
Geographic Distribution
Distribution by Region
Eastern Australia
Continent: Oceania
Country: Australia
Region: Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria
Distribution Overview
The Rose Robin is a widespread species found in eastern Australia, inhabiting forests, woodlands, and urban areas.
Quick Facts
- Size
- 12 - 14 cm
- Weight
- 10 - 15 g
- Lifespan
- up to 5-7 years years
- Diet
- Insects (beetles, flies, spiders)Fruits and berriesNectar
Habitat
ForestsWoodlandsUrban areasGardens
Behavior
- Forages for food in trees and shrubs, using its sharp, pointed beak
- Engages in social behavior, often found in pairs or small family groups
- Known for its bold and curious nature
- Breeds in trees or shrubs, with females laying 2-3 eggs
- Both parents care for young, which leave the nest after approximately 14-16 days