The Apostlebird has a gray body and long black tail and occurs in eastern Australia. It forages for seeds and insects on the ground, often in groups.
It is dark gray with a short black bill, black legs, and a long black tail. Its wings have subtle brown tones and pale gray streaks, and males and females look alike.
Groups of about 3–20 birds forage on the ground for seeds and invertebrates. In breeding units, immature birds help build the nest and feed nestlings, while mainly adults incubate the eggs.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.