Category: Nature and landscapes
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10th October 2013
Sandplains spectacular flowering
Sandplain heath near Lake King in full flower. Photo Amanda Keesing The good winter rains have resulted in spectacular flowering in the Great Western Woodland’s southern sandplain heath….
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27th March 2010
Old shed becomes new homes
Angela Sanders and Simon Smale collecting materials to build reptile habitat. Photo Amanda Keesing Bush Heritage Australia’s Angela Sanders and Simon Smale are loading old wooden planks and…
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31st January 2010
Those marvellous megapodes
Photo Jiri & Marie Lochman Those marvellous megapodes, the mallee fowl, are coming to the end of another breeding season, with nest mounds starting to have that ’emptied out’ look.
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27th July 2009
Stunning Hibbertia found on private land
The stunning Hibbertia selkii. Photo courtesy of Ranges Link. This quite stunning plant is Hibbertia selkii. Lucia Quearry from the Friends of the Porongurups groups reports that it was found by Tim…
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09th December 2008
A magnificent surprise!
Numbat at Cocanarup. Photo Justin Jonson Numbats are returning to Ravensthorpe. Heading back from Yallobup Creek at Jerdacuttup, Justin Jonson, Keith Bradby, Aaron Soanes (from CO2 Australia) and…
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26th June 2008
Artificial hollows for Carnaby’s cockatoo
Birds Australia have been working hard with members of the Noongar community to establish new nest hollows for Carnaby’s Cockatoo. Dejan Stojanovic at bottom of ladder and Bradley Farmer dangling…
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18th October 2006
Honey Possum meets Honey!
This young honey possum is being given a drink of honey dissolved in water to send it on its way after being captured in a pitfall trap on Greening Australia’s Nowanup property. The energy boost…
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01st January 2006
Taking off in the New Year.
A female Carnaby’s Black-Cockatoo takes off from a Flame Grevillea at the (slowly regenerating) farmed areas of the Forrestania Research Plots. These were established in the 1960’s, with the aim…
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08th November 2005
These cute animals can melt even the hardest heart!
Although it is called a Pygmy Possum, this little marsupial is not related to the larger possums. They have a prehensile tail for gripping branches and as well as eating insects and spiders, they also…
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