Existing Member?

    Photos from Australia

    There are currently [89,599] photos from Australia

    < Previous 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 Next >
    by gtrapani, Views[160]
         		 by kizzyandnathan, Views[203]
         		 by kizzyandnathan, Views[222]
         		 by kizzyandnathan, Views[222]
         		 by kizzyandnathan, Views[235]
     
    by kizzyandnathan, Views[238]
         		 by tjsolstice, Views[198]
         		 by ritaj, Views[134]
         		 The turtles were more active, but they must not taste good to alligators/crocodiles. No interest in them whatsoever!: by taylortreks, Views[356]
         		 But both types just wanted to conserve every bit of body heat on this cool day. Even though they were listless, we still didn't stick our hand in there...: by taylortreks, Views[478]
     
    The saltwater crocodiles were larger than their freshwater cousins.: by taylortreks, Views[409]
         		 This quoll was checking every nook and cranny of his cage looking for an escape route.: by taylortreks, Views[360]
         		 Spotted Tail Quoll (part of the weasel family?) occupied a series of adjoining cages. We were there for feeding time. Let's just say dinner wasn't like the kangaroo pellets and it wasn't for the faint of heart.: by taylortreks, Views[471]
         		 The dingoes were sleeping. This little guy woke up to see if we had any food. We didn't, so he promptly went back to sleep. They don't look like predators. They look like someone's pet dog.: by taylortreks, Views[290]
         		 Echidnas (spiny anteaters) are similar to porcupines and hedgehogs. He doesn't look cuddly!: by taylortreks, Views[370]
     
    We never thought pelicans were this large! He's big and it looks like he can hold a LOT of fish in his beak.: by taylortreks, Views[216]
         		 Here's the real McCoy – a Barking Owl. Woof!: by taylortreks, Views[322]
         		 This little fellow is a Tawny Frogmouth, often confused with small owls.: by taylortreks, Views[257]
         		 The cassowary was more colorful than the emu, in a prehistoric way. They are nasty buggers, so we kept our distance.: by taylortreks, Views[255]
         		 Emus wandered throughout the park. This was one of the largest birds we saw.: by taylortreks, Views[258]
     
    There were several peahens out and about. Obviously, they're not as colorful as the males.: by taylortreks, Views[194]
         		 The peacocks were beautiful, even without their striking tail feathers on display.: by taylortreks, Views[204]
         		 Several of the distinctive pink Galah were flying outside their covered aviary.: by taylortreks, Views[177]
         		 There were several larger parrots and cockatoos, this Black Cockatoo was one of the largest.: by taylortreks, Views[219]
         		 Anna stood still for too long and apparently looked like a perch. Then the lorikeet starting checking her hair for good stuff.: by taylortreks, Views[170]
     
    Rainbow lorikeets are aptly named. They're also good at dive bombing!: by taylortreks, Views[346]
         		 Ooooohhhh, aaaaaaahhh, over to the right, aaaahhhhhh, just keep scratching! The koalas are very soft.: by taylortreks, Views[317]
         		 Yep, they're as cute as they look on TV. Those claws look mean, though. Luckily, he's just using them to stay upright on the branch.: by taylortreks, Views[149]
         		 He's at least making the effort to see if there's food.: by taylortreks, Views[212]
         		 After the zookeeper shook some gum leaves about, this koala woke up. But just barely.: by taylortreks, Views[226]
     
    That just CAN'T be comfortable!: by taylortreks, Views[209]
         		 It was a grey, cool day. And the grey koalas blend into the grey branches. Since it was cool, these koalas were not interested in eating. They were less active than usual. Which is saying something for koalas!: by taylortreks, Views[184]
         		 Kent finally gets his turn to feed the 'roos and was quickly surrounded. You'll notice the ducks hanging about in case of fallout.: by taylortreks, Views[174]
         		 Anna wasn't sure what to expect when the 'roos ate out of her hand, but they surprisingly gentle. However, they do like holding on to your hand so you don't take the food pellets away until they're done!: by taylortreks, Views[194]
         		 Was that it?! Surely you have more than that!: by taylortreks, Views[211]
     
    As a matter of fact, we do have food!: by taylortreks, Views[239]
         		 This the first roo to wonder if those new people have food.: by taylortreks, Views[195]
         		 ... and a younger 'roo too large for the pouch. The one on the right, not the red 'roo on the left! : by taylortreks, Views[166]
         		 Here are a couple more...: by taylortreks, Views[215]
         		 Finally! Our first kangaroo spotting!: by taylortreks, Views[166]
     
    And a funny sight on our way home! : by taylortreks, Views[313]
         		 A small boat race in the river mouth.: by taylortreks, Views[335]
         		 Phil and one of the trainees join Stan on the yardarm to secure the sail.: by taylortreks, Views[344]
         		 The sail goes up as Phil
         		 Stan ventures waaaaay out to the front of the bow to attach a camera.: by taylortreks, Views[328]
     
    Phil demonstrates the proper technique to
         		 The second mate is darn young!: by taylortreks, Views[168]
         		 Once we cleared the river mouth, then the waters get choppy. It takes over an hour to clear the river and get here. No problem, though, there was plenty to look at along the way.: by taylortreks, Views[161]
         		 Stan's house is behind the Port Adelaide Yacht Club. What a tough life!: by taylortreks, Views[200]
         		 Kent's reward is to sit in the bow rigging. That's the part Anna really wanted to do!: by taylortreks, Views[276]
     
    < Previous 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 Next >

     

    Browse photos from...

    Popular destinations

    Random Photo

    by dennispeper, Views[214]

    by dennispeper | Views [214]

    Random Photo

    At the workshop learning to make pendants from Tagua (vegetalble ivory). Everyone looked forward to cultural day (Wednesdays) when we were taught interesting things.: by nigelb, Views[305]
    At the workshop learning to make pendants from Tagua (vegetalble ivory). Everyone looked forward to cultural day (Wednesdays) when we were taught interesting things.

    by nigelb | Views [305]

    More on Australia

    There are [10127] stories about Australia.