I'm in South Australia and I too hear them carolling during the night. I didn't know they sing at night although not as loud as during the day. At first I thought something was wrong so I went to the tree they were in during the night and they were fine.
In my area I have also noted that Pied Currawongs often call out at night too. Spurwinged Plovers are very active vocally during the night aswell. Maybe a case of insomnia or excitement that Spring is just around the corner?
If you want to just give this a read I'm sure it will answer your question, I had absolutely no idea about it!
http://museumvictoria.com.au/discoverycentre/discovery-centre-news/2009-archive/nocturnal-magpies/
Welcome to the forums as well
I'm in South Australia and I too hear them carolling during the night. I didn't know they sing at night although not as loud as during the day. At first I thought something was wrong so I went to the tree they were in during the night and they were fine.
thanks amateur, great link. Breeding season I should have guessed.
In my area I have also noted that Pied Currawongs often call out at night too. Spurwinged Plovers are very active vocally during the night aswell. Maybe a case of insomnia or excitement that Spring is just around the corner?
Ever tried to sleep with the Willy Wagtails in full voice? They seem to like full moons as well!