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This one was wandering around, digging up various spots using its bill and feet. I don't think it noticed me at all.

Saw these two today - we had a lot of rain last night so there shells are pretty muddy. Not a lot of movement - so not sure what they were doing - but they were definitely alive!

You can see why it is sometimes referred to as a two headed lizard - the tail looks a little like a head. I generally see at least one of these every day - but hadn't seen any for the last 6 weeks or so. This guy was a little smaller than most that I have seen. Interesting info about them... australian.museum/learn/animals/reptiles/shingleback-lizard/

Several large Joeys still with their mothers - one eating grass while still in the mothers pouch

This is the electric fence surrounding Mulligans Flat - designed to keep predators out

Early morning in Mulligans Flat - Baby Kangaroo in the middle of the road

Watching the sun rise from Mulligans Flat reserve - 5.30am

I didn't realise he had his neck stuck out until I looked closely at the video

Seeing a lot more ducks around

Several Rosellas - all sitting on the fence

Must be the mating season - they all seem to want to fight

On my early morning walk..."“In a mob every kangaroo knows its place and periodically lower-ranked males challenge the top kangaroo for access to females, resources, etc,” Mark says. “They’re extremely large and powerful animals with robust weaponry at their disposal. Their claws are long on both their front and hind legs, and on the latter they have very long toenails that are quite blade-like...

I thought this was a piece of paper stuck in the fence, blowing in the breeze. But as I came closer I saw it was baby Crimson Rosella. It appeared to be caught in the fence - but when I came closer - that was not the case. It's parents were on the other side of the 8 foot high fence - and the baby had flown over it - but then couldn't figure out how to return. It's parents? were flying around -...

Chelodina longicollis (Eastern Long-necked Turtle) The Eastern Long-neck Turtle is one of a large and diverse group of long-neck, snake-neck or ‘side-necked’ turtles. When it feels threatened, this turtle will emit an offensive smelling fluid from its musk glands. This trait gives the turtle one of its other common names, ‘stinker’. The Eastern Long-neck Turtle is carnivorous, eating a variety ...

Kangaroos - especially the very speedy small one

Echidna - using it's bill to burrow dig

Three !! Eastern Brown Snakes - Walk to Sky 19th November 2024 - 2nd most venomous in the world.

Lauterbrunnen to Kleine Schiedegg via Wengen Train

Eiger Express - from Jungfraujoch to Grindelwald

Superb Parrot ?? Not sure. . it is actually Red-rumped parrots aka grass parrot

A black swan protecting it's babies - cygnets - on one of the ponds in Throsby Canberra Australia

Kangaroos 10th Nov 2024

A parade of Echidnas Oct 2024

A nice fat echidna Oct 2024

Throsby to the top of Old Joes Hill - approx 11km - 2nd November 2024

Walk 31st October 2024 - approx 6km, 3 shinglebacks, 2 plovers, a galah