Eubanangee Swamp, a paperbark swamp on a rainy day.
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- Here is my measuring tape. It got stuck in a giant...
- This is Maud, a small blue sea star in the display...
- The seawater aquariums at LIRS. There were always...
- The LIRS fleet. We had two dinghies and one large...
- The view from the beach closest to the station. T...
- Lizard Island.
- One of the reefs from the air.
- Here we are, running through the pouring rain to o...
- Here's Lauren in a room at the Lodge.
- Yesterday, Thursday, I got up at six, had my tea, ...
- ...and Cairns Again
- Forgot to add this one. Don't mess with me!
- John looking, I think, pleasantly surprised by his...
- John, cutting his cake.
- Here's the second echidna, at The Lodge. What a n...
- Why did the amethystine python cross the road? To ...
- A sunny field at Don and Jill's tree farm.
- A beautiful place. These are all native rainfores...
- I could never get tired of waterfalls. This one i...
- This enormous tree, a Eucalyptus grandis, is a hab...
- This is Nandroya Falls, a bloody enormous waterfal...
- On the way to Nandroya, we had a little stream-for...
- A cassowary! This was the first of two that we saw...
- Nunu cat, at the Treehouse. What a nice boy!
- Please do not feed the cassowaries! This is in a l...
- The view from the top of Bicton Hill.
- Some lianas at Bicton Hill.
- Josephine falls.
- Eubanangee Swamp, from the top of a grassy knoll. ...
- Here's part of our group, with Black Mountain in t...
- Here's a goanna. We found him on a rock in the str...
- Hannah didn't catch anything either, but here's he...
- A view of Lakefield. There are feral cows in the ...
- This is a frogmouth owl, roosting during the day. ...
- Here's Ian.
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- Eubanangee Swamp, a paperbark swamp on a rainy day.
- Eucalypts and Waterfalls and... Leeches?!? Oh, My!
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- Camping... The Final Installment
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October
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Ah I love echidnas. Please talk about their four-headed penises and ridiculously amusing sexual practices. Omg their babies are called puggles. How could they be any more hilarious?
ReplyDeleteOh, lucky Alice, to have seen and followed an echidna in the wild. And what exactly is their hematology like?
ReplyDeleteDo they waddle?