Tawny frogmouth

With wide, frog-like mouths and quirky charm, Tawny Frogmouths are some of Australia’s most fascinating night dwellers. Wander along the Twilight Trail to spot these captivating birds and learn what makes them so unique.

Not an owl!

Despite their owl-like appearance, Tawny Frogmouths are a different kind of night bird! With wide beaks instead of talons, they hunt insects and small prey by sitting still and snapping up food with a quick, silent strike. These adaptable birds are found across woodlands, suburbs, and even city parks.

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Wedge-tailed eagleCorroboree & Australian Wildlife

Wedge-tailed eagle

Aquila audax

Animal group: Bird

Habitat: Arid

Conservation status: Least concern

Australia’s largest bird of prey, the wedge-tailed eagle, soars high above the landscape with powerful wings and keen eyesight that can spot prey from two kilometres away.

Barn owlCorroboree & Australian Wildlife

Barn owl

Tyto javanica

Animal group: Bird

Habitat: Woodlands

Conservation status: Least concern

With their heart-shaped faces and silent flight, barn owls are masters of the night. Known for their incredible hearing and graceful moves, these mysterious hunters are a captivating sight at Dreamworld. Come see these fascinating birds up close!

Corroboree & Australian Wildlife

Southern cassowary

Casuarius casuarius johnsonii

Animal group: Bird

Habitat: Rainforest

Conservation status: Endangered

With a bold “helmet” and a knack for planting rainforests, the southern cassowary is Australia’s ultimate gardener! Spot this colourful character in our Rainforest habitat.

EmuCorroboree & Australian Wildlife

Emu

Dromaius novaehollandiae

Animal group: Bird

Habitat: Arid

Conservation status: Least concern

Australia’s second-tallest bird, the emu, is made for life on the move. Covering vast distances with ease, these remarkable birds thrive across diverse landscapes—and you’ll spot them right here in Dreamworld’s Arid area.