- Joined
- Nov 1, 2022
So I went camping out in the bush for a long weekend a bit ago and took my camera. This can only mean one thing...
BIRD TIME!
First up we have the Grey Crowned Babbler, who are quite chatty and social little birds that are pretty human-friendly. I really like the second picture cos they remind me of O&S from Dark Souls.


Next is the Australian Wood Duck and her little fluffy babies!

The White-naped Honeyeater is a bit of a favourite of mine due to their cool orange eyebrows.

This Leaden Flycatcher is a female. You can tell as she has some nice orange on her breast, while the male has only white, but is a more shiny blue.

He's a bit hard to see, but this little fella is the Striated Thornbill. Took a bit of time to ID him as all small birds are kinda similar.

This fine looking bird is the Australian Kestrel! He was quite surprised when I pulled the car over to snap a shot, so he took flight to check me out. He quickly decided I was boring and left.

This cool mohawk sporting fluff is the Eastern Shrike-tit, who for some reason really wanted to rip this tree to shreds.


On the way back, I noticed this Brown Falcon circling over a farmer's freshly tractored land. Probably looking for some kind of rodents to snack on!

The real star of the show, the poser of all posers, had to be the White-necked Heron. Every time we drove past his little watering hole, he always stood and posed for as long as I liked. What a legend!


Alas, we all know how uploading to the KF goes, so not everything I wanted to show is in this post. Perhaps I'll try again later.
BIRD TIME!
First up we have the Grey Crowned Babbler, who are quite chatty and social little birds that are pretty human-friendly. I really like the second picture cos they remind me of O&S from Dark Souls.


Next is the Australian Wood Duck and her little fluffy babies!

The White-naped Honeyeater is a bit of a favourite of mine due to their cool orange eyebrows.

This Leaden Flycatcher is a female. You can tell as she has some nice orange on her breast, while the male has only white, but is a more shiny blue.

He's a bit hard to see, but this little fella is the Striated Thornbill. Took a bit of time to ID him as all small birds are kinda similar.

This fine looking bird is the Australian Kestrel! He was quite surprised when I pulled the car over to snap a shot, so he took flight to check me out. He quickly decided I was boring and left.

This cool mohawk sporting fluff is the Eastern Shrike-tit, who for some reason really wanted to rip this tree to shreds.


On the way back, I noticed this Brown Falcon circling over a farmer's freshly tractored land. Probably looking for some kind of rodents to snack on!

The real star of the show, the poser of all posers, had to be the White-necked Heron. Every time we drove past his little watering hole, he always stood and posed for as long as I liked. What a legend!


Alas, we all know how uploading to the KF goes, so not everything I wanted to show is in this post. Perhaps I'll try again later.