Maggie
Where else but in Australia?
Hopping along
Every which way
Biking along the Yarra
Catching the light
Ready to bloom
Standouts
Spikes
Soft foliage
Brilliant Succulent
Coming in for a landing
Dining on roots
Seaside Stroll
Sun splash
The top of the sanctuary
View from the Shrine of Remebrance
Old Melbourne Gaol
Classic glass
The entrance to St. Patrick's Cathedral
Cathedral organ
Florentine Inspired
Coop's Shot Tower
Two heads are better than one
Nice Nails
Apostlebird
Zebra Finch (Explored)
Rest your load
Wary eye (Explored)
Big beak
Really? (Explored)
Yum!
Sniffing around
Rolling hills
Two cows (Explored)
Cape Jervis
Kangaroo Island
Yada yada yada
Oh, my whiskers!
Grey Day at Seal Bay
What gives? (Explored)
Silver Gull
Gulls and terns (Explored)
Where's mama (Explored)
Fish breath (Explored)
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238 visits
Camouflaged
Tawny Frogmouth, Cleland Wildlife Park near Adelaide, Australia
"Tawny Frogmouths hunt at night and spend the day roosting on a dead log or tree branch close to the tree trunk. Their camouflage is excellent — staying very still and upright, they look just like part of the branch.
The Tawny Frogmouth is almost exclusively insectivorous, feeding rarely on frogs and other small prey. They catch their prey with their beaks rather than with their talons, another way in which they are different from owls. Owls fly around at night hunting food, but Tawny Frogmouths generally remain sitting very still on a low perch, and wait for food to come to them. They catch prey with their beaks, and sometimes drop from their perch onto the prey on the ground. The bird's large eyes and excellent hearing aid nocturnal hunting."
AIMG_6166B
"Tawny Frogmouths hunt at night and spend the day roosting on a dead log or tree branch close to the tree trunk. Their camouflage is excellent — staying very still and upright, they look just like part of the branch.
The Tawny Frogmouth is almost exclusively insectivorous, feeding rarely on frogs and other small prey. They catch their prey with their beaks rather than with their talons, another way in which they are different from owls. Owls fly around at night hunting food, but Tawny Frogmouths generally remain sitting very still on a low perch, and wait for food to come to them. They catch prey with their beaks, and sometimes drop from their perch onto the prey on the ground. The bird's large eyes and excellent hearing aid nocturnal hunting."
AIMG_6166B
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