We have included below for you, some useful website links for further information and interest. However, we do no necessarily endorse the links we have provided.

Less than 2,500 Gouldian finches remain in the wild! I guess you, like I, would be stunned to have just read that figure. Arguably one of the most stunning, iconic finches that is known the world over is on the edge of the abyss in oblivion in the wild. Years of environmental mismanagement and neglect have lead to this untenable situation. The aim of this website is to outline the work of the Save The Gouldian Fund and hopefully welcome you on board as a sponsor and supporter of the research into the decline of the wild Gouldian finch, Erythrura gouldiae, across its range.
http://www.savethegouldian.org/


The Finch Society of Australia Inc is a site that is dedicated to all aspects of the keeping and breeding of Australian and Exotic finches. The site contains articles pertaining to various finch species, interviews with members and general information on maintaining your finches in the peak of great health!
http://www.finchsociety.org

The "Hunter Branch" of the Finch Society of Australia, was formed on 1st June 2001. The club meets on the first Friday of every month at Telarah Bowling Club. The meetings includes guest speakers, raffles, supper and chats. Visitors are most welcome. We now have around 114 members.
http://www.finches.cjb.net/

The Queensland Finch Society is based in Brisbane that meets on the first Friday of every month. The website features articles on their newsletter "Finch News", Finch Handbooks, Society News, and Finch Articles.
http://www.qfs.org.au/

Marcus Pollard is based in Tasmania, and his website has finch information to assist new and old bird keepers alike.
http://www.cliftonfinchaviaries.org

This web site has been created to share information about the interesting and amusing characteristics of this fascinating finch. It contains general information and specific information gathered from many years experience of breeding this bird.
http://www.jacarini.com/