A wallaby at the pond with the bandicoot rooting around in the background
Wallaby and Bowerbird (f) share the pond
Now its the turn of the male Bowerbird
Wonga Pigeon and Brown Pigeon
Three Brown Pigeons. During our first 4 or 5 years here we never saw a Brown Pigeon then White Wing (so named because of a distinctive white rectangle on his nearside wing) and his mate arrived. They duly produced 3 offspring and the numbers grew from there. Sadly White Wing disappeared about 4 years ago, but his descendants are among our favourite visitors.
Bowerbird goes the full dunk
The Bandicoot is back
and returns again just after 2.00am
A final pic of this industrious little digger
Where's Wally - spot the third one
All the following, and preceeding Wallaby activity took place over an hour. I think there might be an in season female in the vicinity - besides the 'twitchy' behaviour, tree marking & sniffing a bit of dick waving went on.
A very nervous Wallaby - is this the female?
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