The Western Bowerbird is an inland Australian bird with reddish spots and a yellowish underside. Males build avenue-like bowers from sticks, decorate them with objects such as bones and shells, and display to attract females.
Adults have dark heads, necks and upperparts heavily spotted buff to rufous. The yellowish underparts have reddish scalloping, and males have a pink nuchal crest that is smaller in females.
Males build large avenue-like bowers from sticks and grass stems, decorate them with objects such as bones, shells and stones, and display with calls and wing movements. Females build the nest and care for the young.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.