The Great Bowerbird is a medium-sized bird native to the forests and woodlands of eastern Australia. Males are known for their striking black plumage and distinctive yellow eye patches. They are famous for their unique courtship behavior, where they build elaborate structures called bowers to attract females. These bowers are decorated with various objects, including leaves, flowers, and even man-made items like bottle caps. During the breeding season, male Great Bowerbirds perform intricate displays around their bowers, showcasing their vibrant colors and vocalizations. The females choose mates based on the quality of the bower and the male's performance. This fascinating behavior highlights the importance of visual and auditory signals in avian mating rituals.