Not as deep as some people may think! But as you can imagine is not fixed, they have range.
This is a cool tool to explore deep sea species: https://www.wildlifenomads.com/play/deep-sea-species/
My partner and I are still heading south! We’ve seen some honeyeaters and robins (and much more), which you can see in our posts here, along with some great recommendations from people on where to find them:
https://www.reddit.com/r/australian/comments/1wflf2g/robins_of_australia_22_species_in_australia/
https://www.reddit.com/r/australian/comments/1vza8i2/honeyeaters_of_australia_bluefaced_on_2nd/
Now it’s time for pigeons! Most people tend to disregard them, especially coming from North America or Europe where city pigeons dominate the perception. But Australia is actually home to around 25–30 native species of pigeons and doves!
So far, we’ve managed to find 5 of them on our trip, including the Bar-shouldered Dove and the Wonga Pigeon.
Anu recommendations of where you have seen appreciated!
This blue-faced honey eater comes to my camp site every morning in Woody Head NSW!
Australia's diversity in honeyeaters is amazing. Out of the 187 species worldwide, Australia is home to 78 of them! Surprising to some, the noisy miner is also a honeyeater..
Here are 15 of them to ID. Has anyone seen any of them and where?
Can you guess which one became invasive in Florida?
These are unrelated animals that independently evolve similar physical traits or body shapes because they live in similar environments! Like porcupines, tenrec, hedgehogs and Echidnas
Have you seen any? I have seen a few of these in south east asia and the red sea.