This is a female Figbird I photographed on 30th May in the fruiting canopy of a large Small-leaved Fig (Ficus oblique). According to Wikipedia, these birds were once classified as a sub species of Sphecotheres viridis but now considered a distinct Australian species. The common name is Australasian Figbird which has two variants (flaviventris and vieilloti) existing as an intergradation over a north-south range. Since the female (as pictured) here has the same appearance in both variants (Slater et al, 2003, p.314) the variant can’t be established. This figbird was probably part of a loose colony feeding on the ripening fruit. There were plenty of them (twenty or more) feeding that morning. The fig tree dominates this part of the bush regeneration project and supports an emergent rainforest community under its canopy.
Slater, P., Slater, P. & Slater, R. (2003). The Slater Field Guide to Australian Birds. Sydney: Reed New Holland.