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To introduce people to our unique Australian birds,

And learn from them how to live a healthy and happy life.

NOTE: All photos, videos and music used on this website are photographed, composed, performed  by the site owner and remains his copyrighted property, unless otherwise stated. The use of any material that is not original material of the site owner is duly acknowledged as such. © W. A. Hewson 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025.

11 Comments »

  1. Looks like you had a fine adventure at the Wetlands Centre.

    We get the Magpie Geese occassionally as nomands, and sometimes in large flocks of 1,000 or more. The noise of their wings as they pass by can be nearly deafening.

    Glad to see you managed the Brahminy Kite, it is the one bird on my not so critical bucket list, but i’d love to photograph them. Not just a a pssserby, but spend a few weeks to work out their habits.

    Poor old Tawny’s, never seen on a rafter before. And no doubt the nest was no prize winner. Still it does the job (most times). Great to see the young all wide eyed and ready to take on the world.

    Thanks for sharing.
    David

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    • Thanks David for your welcome comment. We don’t get to see the Magpie Geese much, the time before was in Wagga Wagga in the Lake Albert wetlands where we saw a few youngsters being led into the reeds by their parents. The Brahminy has a very stunning plumage against a blue sky as a mature adult. The Tawnies were a surprise but apparently they come yearly now to breed there. They have one of the simplest nests as you know and have been known to fall out. We are having heat waves and thunderstorms at present, not good for going out birding. Enjoy your week my friend.

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