Musk Lorikeet |
East meets west at Queensland's Sundown National Park, where we opted for a 3-night stay in the Broadwater camping ground. Plenty of rain in recent weeks meant that this spot, like the rest of inland Australia currently, was fresh and green with loads of avian activity.
Sundown National Park |
White-plumed Honeyeater |
Brown Treecreeper |
Red-capped Robin |
Hooded Robin |
Inland Thornbill |
Crested Shrike-tit was quite surprisingly common.
Crested Shrike-tit |
White-winged Chough |
White-browed Babbler |
Speckled Warbler |
Spiny-cheeked Honeyeater |
Great photos Greg, we went there last year, however we didn't camp. How was the nightlife there? I assume that in the wet weather the frogs were out?
ReplyDeleteToo cold and muddy Ollie :) But yes they were about.
DeleteAwesome blog Greg! Really enjoyed reading this. I just wanted to let you know I found your Australia life list on BUBO, and I noticed Tawny Grassbird (and Western Wattlebird and Northern Mallard) are missing from it. I am sure you have seen all three!
ReplyDeleteThanks for that unknown:)
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