Of course, there are all the usual suspects:
Wonga Pigeon; I've put this in because I like the birds reflection in the water
White Naped Honeyeater and New Holland Honeyeaters
Here is one of the possible new sightings; along with the White Naped Honeyeaters and the New Holland Honeyeater, what is the bird that appears at 12.59.31? Is it an immature White Naped HE or a Brown Headed Honeyeater (or something else entirely)? Please let me know what you think.
A bevy of New Holland HE's
Brush Wattlebird
A plethora of honeyeaters: Eastern Spinebill, Lewin's, White Faced and White Naped
Another possible newy, it's hard to be sure, but right at the end what looks like a White Browed Scubwren makes an appearance. The others are White Naped Honeyeater, New Holland Honeyeater and Eastern Spinebill.
Willy Wagtail
Eastern Grey Kanga and juvenile
Here is the biggy for this week. Is this a Feathertail Glider?
The video shows the possible Feathertail Glider, going through the grass to the base of the tree on the left and it disappears behind the tree and then there is a flash of glowing eyes climbing the tree. Please, can anyone tell me what this little creature is?
Swamp Wallaby, I think this is my old mate, the carrot and sweet potato muncher. He is looking much healthier now.
Here is some footage of him. Can you see the flys buzzing around him. They are longer than an ordinary black (house fly) otherwise they are about the same size. When I was feeding him, you could see the flys burrow down into his fur. I don't know what the flys were doing down there, but he never seemed bothered by them. Maybe he had just learned to ignore them.
Another Swampy
And finally, a Red Wattlebird
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