Thursday, 14 June 2018
A mob of whiptail wallabies
I was delighted to stumble across a mob of whiptail wallabies this morning on a walk along the coast from 1770. Compared to most other kangeroos and wallabies, they were very approachable and consisted of a male with several females and juveniles. As you can see in the photos below, one of the females has a large joey in her pouch, though the animal itself is not visible.
Black-faced cuckoo-shrike.
Dusky honeyeater.
Forest kinfisher
Sacred kingfisher
Juvenile leaden flycatcher.
Rainbow bee-eater.
White-throated honeyeater
A Pacific Baza, this time on the campsite at 1770.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
-
Photo: New Holland Honeyeater. There are 76 species of honeyeater in Australia forming the largest family of Australian passerines. They...
-
I spent the low tide this afternoon on the southern end of Four Mile Beach, just at the point where the mangroves begin. It's a great sp...
-
Josh and I spent the weekend at Wilson's Promontory, the most southerly point on mainland Australia and a place often battered by the...
No comments:
Post a Comment