|
wherelightmeetsdark's photostream |
|
Pademelon eating grass
Pademelons are Tasmania's "middle sized" macropods. This one's having a feed.
All rights reserved
Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009
wombat-passing-through
Wallaby or possibly kangaroo exit stage right
This is probably the one photo that shows what looks most like a Forester, or grey...
All rights reserved
Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009
Bennetts Wallaby up close
Bennetts wallabies are the second largest macropod (kangaroo) in Tasmania after the Forester kangaroo.
All rights reserved
Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009
Pair of pademelons
Pademelons (paddy-melons) are small macropods which exist in plague proportions in Tasmania. This...
All rights reserved
Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009
Wombat with glowing eyes
Tasmania's common wombats form their own subspecies, Vombatus ursinus tasmaniensis. I like the glowing eyes in this infrared head-on shot.
All rights reserved
Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009
Big wombat
This is probably the largest wombat captured by this camera.
All rights reserved
Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009
Pademelon
A nicely lit photo of a pademelon. These are much thinner in the tail than the Bennetts wallabies.
All rights reserved
Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009
Pademelon hopping off
This photo of a pademelon hopping off is interesting when compared with a photo of a Bennetts wallaby in the same spot.
All rights reserved
Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009
Bennetts wallaby hopping off
This is an interesting photo in as much as there is a near-identical shot of a pademelon hopping off...
All rights reserved
Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009
Wombat in the distance
Another night-time shot of a wombat trekking through the field of view.
All rights reserved
Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009
Pair of wallabies in the distance
A pair of Bennetts wallabies on this occasion. In another photo we captured a pair of pademelons in nearly exactly the same spot.
All rights reserved
Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009
Wombat in infrared
Not sure whether it's coming or going, this is a Tasmanian common wombat.
All rights reserved
Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009
Wallaby in the distance
Turning its head just far enough for a bit of a profile. This small clearing was quite a highway for wildlife in this area.
All rights reserved
Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009
Bennetts wallaby tail
This could be a Forester kangaroo (Macropus giganteus, known on the mainland as a grey kangaroo),...
All rights reserved
Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009
Pademelon up close
You can tell the smaller ears and thinner tail on the pademelon from this close-up (when compared with the Bennetts wallaby).
All rights reserved
Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009
Tasmanian Tiger Expedition...
Tasmanian Tiger Expedition...
