The Little Wattlebird is an Australian bird found in dry scrub, banksia heath, and even urban parks. White streaks on the underside and a reddish-brown wing patch are useful marks.
Its back is dark grey-brown, with fine white feather shafts. The grey underparts are streaked with white, and a large rufous patch shows on the wings in flight.
It uses a long, brush-tipped tongue to take nectar from deep flowers and also eats insects, flowers, berries, and seeds. It usually feeds while perched, but sometimes catches insects in flight.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.