Collared Sparrowhawk
Djili-djili's require tall mature trees to remain and thrive in urban areas.
Noongar Names: Djili-djili
Scientific Name: Accipiter cirrocephalus
Conservation Status: Least concern
Threats: Habitat loss and potentially rodenticides
Will they visit?: Collared Sparrowhawks have adapted well to urban areas and will fly over home gardens
Natural Distribution: Common and widespread throughout the South West and Perth region
- ‘Collared Sparrowhawk (C)Shane Baker 2018 birdlifephotography.org.au’
Habitat at a Glance
See Habitat Guide for more detail
Shelter: Large trees for nesting and raising their young
Diet: Mammals, birds, fish and insects
Water: Bird baths and frog ponds
ReWild Benefit: Pest control
Habitat Guide - Shelter
ReWild Benefits
Birds of prey help to control pest species within the ecosystem. Visit BirdLife Australia to learn more about our native birds of prey. If you have seen one in your neighbourhood or around the home you can record your sighting on Birdata and help scientists monitor their population.