This is the last we will see of the little kitty. I managed to trap her about 4.30pm on the 5th and the Ranger picked her up the next morning.
My skinny old mate, still going. He hasn't called in for a carrot for awhile - maybe he's going next door!
Lyrebird
This reminds me of when KT stayed overnight with two English friends she had just collected from the airport in Sydney. We were very excited the next morning to see a Lyrebird outside the English girl's room. When they came up we asked if they had been fortunate enough to see the Lyrebird. Surprised by our enthusiasm, they replied 'do you mean that scrawny looking dull brown bird'. We were left somewhat nonplussed.
She, as least I think it is a she, drank, bathed and stalked around for about 10 minutes
Bronzewing Pigeon
Immature Red-browed Finches
bathing
Grey Fantail, and .... wait for it.... a White Cheeked Honeyeater. A first. An obliging New Holland Honeyeater lands at the end for comparison
White Naped Honeyeaters and New Holland Honeyeater
White Naped Honeyeaters, New Holland Honeyeater and Yellow Faced Honeyeater
Busy, Busy, Busy, this will get your eyeballs pinging around: Eastern Spinebill leaving, Yellow Faced, White Cheeked, New Holland and White Naped Honeyeaters!
New Holland Honeyeaters and a White Cheeked Honeyeater
Silver Eye and New Holland Honeyeater
I never realised their eyes were blue; a female Satin Bowerbird
Lewin's Honeyeater, Satin Bowerbird (f), White Naped Honeyeater and New Holland Honeyeater
White Naped HE, Grey Fantail, and at the end a Thornbill - Striated perhaps?
Yellow Faced HE and a bevy of New Holland Honeyeaters. The biggest gathering so far has been 12.
This one tickled my fancy - a Brush Wattlebird
now with head attached and chestnut flight feathers on show
White Naped Honeyeater with a female Superb Blue Wren appearing on right
Satin Bowerbird (f) and Lewin's Honeyeater
Swampy
Another first - Cresent Honeyeater
and again
A couple of Wonga Pigeons, who, like the New Holland Honeyeaters feature numerous times daily.
What is this bird? - A Brown Headed Honeyeater, an immature WhiteNaped Honeyeater or something else entirely? Can someone enlighten me?
And ANOTHER first - a Golden Whistler and Grey Fantail
Grey Fantail, Golden Whistler, White Naped Honeyeater and New Holland Honeyeater
Eastern Spinebills, sitting nearly still for once and New Holland Honeyeater
AND ANOTHER first - White Eared Honeyeater
Red Wattlebird
Lewin's Honeyeater and a White Eared Honeyeater arrives on the right
Lastly, a Yellow Faced Honeyeater in flight, with New Holland HE's below
Four new birds in five days! I'm chuffed.
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