When a barking owl is flying overhead, don't duck!
Read articleI'm ready for my close-up Mr de Mille.
Read articleHow a raptor makes a capture
Read articleSmall and fast, this is a hard bird to photograph!
Read articleThe largest eagle in Australia is the wedge-tail eagle.
Read articleA cuckoo shrike is neither a cuckoo, nor a shrike.
Read articleThis eagle really can see things that you can't.
Read articleA goanna may be a lizard, but a lot bigger than most lizards.
Read articleHead horizontal, no matter what angle his body and wings are at
Read articleAfter morning rain, this red kangaroo can't do a thing with his fur. Still, it shows up his red colouring better than when he is dry.
Read articleA wedge tail eagle looks dangerous, even when she is scruffy!
Read articleShowing off her distinctive plumage, this black-breasted buzzard is naturally alliterative.
Read articleA kite in flight, showing off how good he looks in the bright sunshine.
Read articleA nankeen kestrel can hover above prey.
Read articleA wedge tail eagle looks dangerous, even when she is scruffy!
Read articleThis bandicoot is shown in black and white because this was shot in the darkness of the nocturnal animals exhibit, and the only light was a dark red.
Read articleA bush stone-curlew on one leg
Read articlePhotographing koalas is easy. Unless you want to see their eyes open... Koalas sleep 18 to 22 hours a day.
Read articleEagle-owl is ready to return to quarters to wait for nighttime.
Read articleThe black kite soars, swerves and swoops, owning the air.
Read articleThe nankeen kestrel is small, fast, and agile in the air. They are one of the few raptors who can hover.
Read articleA koala with eyes not entirely shut
Read articleA koala can give four thumbs up when they are really impressed.
Read articleA Major Mitchell cockatoo demonstrates flare on landing.
Read articleA Major Mitchell cockatoo swivels feathers on the up-beat.
Read articleSometimes the details are important!
Read articleA Major Mitchell cockatoo swivels feathers on the up-beat.
Read articleRock-wallabies don't have to be standing on solid rock.
Read articleThis spotted-tail quoll is eager for brunch. We can see hand-like paws.
Read articleA sugar glider (a marsupial flying possum who eats sap and nectar) photographed in extremely low light.
Read articleShowing that the Sony 135mm f1.8 GM can shoot sun stars. It has 11 aperture blades, so we get 22 points on our sun stars.
Read articleMagra the wedge-tailed eagle is wonderful in flight, as long as you aren't her prey.
Read articleA rock wallaby at rest
Read articleWhat can you do with a burst of images?
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