This is a special article featuring animals and wildlife I have encountered in the suburb I live in.
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 articleThis scene of birds perched up on a tree near St. John's Anglican Church in Parramatta eerily reminds me of Alfred Hitchcock's film 'Birds.'
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 articleThe adult male hamadryas baboon has a distinctive hairdo - he's the original big-haired boss
Read articleA tiger strolls by
Read articlePhotographing koalas is easy. Unless you want to see their eyes open... Koalas sleep 18 to 22 hours a day.
Read articleA cheery cheetah sitting in morning sunshine with a big smile.
Read articleA cheetah running because she can. There is no point in being the fastest land animal if you don't get to run for fun!
Read articleThis is the first photo shot with a new camera. Of course, that meant it had to be a cat. Chose to shoot with the superb Sony 135mm GM, wide open in bright sunlight.
Read articleA cheetah gazing at her neighbours as she prowls the edge of her domain.
Read articleThe hippo's legs seem so out of proportion to its body. It is a coffee table among dining tables.
Read articleThis kangaroo and her joey were very interested in us, and hopped to check us out. Captured in the morning at the former deer park at University of New England.
Read articleThis kangaroo appears to be doing her morning exercises, but the joey doesn't quite know what to do.
Read articleHippos are extremely territorial, and have a powerful bite.
Read articleRelaxing in bright sunlight, a lion soaks up the warmth.
Read articleMonkey mockery more mischief than malice
Read articleThat's a lot of bird to have ignoring you.
Read articleWhen a serval is ready to pounce, you do not want to be prey!
Read articleThat's a big rhino and really close.
Read articleThree young otters. Two dry, one wet - they are always one or the otter...
Read articleThis serval has clearly heard the photographer deciding to take a photograph.
Read articleWith a serval in charge, a human can learn all sorts of tricks!
Read articleSnow leopard cubs investigating smells.
Read articleThis spotted-tail quoll is eager for brunch. We can see hand-like paws.
Read articleThe Cheshire cat began to fade, starting with its tail, with his brilliant eyes and smile the last to go.
Read articleEven a hard dead tree can serve as a pillow for a big cat.
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