Awaiting confirmation on which species this is but would appreciate input
Mmmmm generic brown passerine, my favourite. I know there's only a handfull of them but they just all look very similar to me. No streaks on breast though, so I presume not a pipit?
Mmmmm generic brown passerine, my favourite. I know there's only a handfull of them but they just all look very similar to me. No streaks on breast though, so I presume not a pipit?
I cannot for the life of me tell these species apart without call, and even then do I really know them? No, but I know what a Yellow-spotted Honeyeater sounds like at least
One lone duck
Another rufous shrikethrush? I'm pretty sure but I'll play it safe
I wanna say female Rufous Whistler.... @sbarton16 what do you reckon?
I don't have my book with me and honestly I just can't be bothered working out which one this is
Around the same size and texture of a common gecko. Intricate pattern with a regrown tail. Note: the gecko was also dusty due to it being in a pile of dirt when found
Observed at Bladensburg NP
Observed at Winton Wastewater Plant.
Kingfisher beside Long Waterhole south of Winton, Queensland. July 2022.
Brown snake around 1.5-2 meters long. Has black forked tongue actively flicking. Initially flattened slightly but quickly relaxed as it basked. Moved into the bush moments later. Movement was fine however around 1/4 of the length down its body it appears to have old damage with a couple small lumps on one side, possibly rib damage or maybe just a meal moving through.
Alas I do not know what this one is