Pademelon eating grass

Pademelon eating grass

Pademelons are Tasmania's "middle sized" macropods. This one's having a feed.

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Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009

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Pademelon taking off

Pademelon taking off

Time to go.

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Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009

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wombat-passing-through

wombat-passing-through

Another glowy-eyed wombat.

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Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009

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Wallaby or possibly kangaroo exit stage right

Wallaby or possibly kangaroo exit stage right

This is probably the one photo that shows what looks most like a Forester, or grey...

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Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009

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Bennetts Wallaby up close

Bennetts Wallaby up close

Bennetts wallabies are the second largest macropod (kangaroo) in Tasmania after the Forester kangaroo.

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Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009

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Pair of pademelons

Pair of pademelons

Pademelons (paddy-melons) are small macropods which exist in plague proportions in Tasmania. This...

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Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009

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Wombat with glowing eyes

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.

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Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009

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Big wombat

Big wombat

This is probably the largest wombat captured by this camera.

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Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009

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Pademelon

Pademelon

A nicely lit photo of a pademelon. These are much thinner in the tail than the Bennetts wallabies.

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Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009

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Pademelon hopping off

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.

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Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009

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Bennetts wallaby hopping off

Bennetts wallaby hopping off

This is an interesting photo in as much as there is a near-identical shot of a pademelon hopping off...

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Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009

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Wombat in the distance

Wombat in the distance

Another night-time shot of a wombat trekking through the field of view.

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Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009

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Pair of wallabies in the distance

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.

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Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009

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Wombat in infrared

Wombat in infrared

Not sure whether it's coming or going, this is a Tasmanian common wombat.

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Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009

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Wallaby in the distance

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.

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Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009

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Bennetts wallaby tail

Bennetts wallaby tail

This could be a Forester kangaroo (Macropus giganteus, known on the mainland as a grey kangaroo),...

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Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009

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Pademelon up close

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).

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Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009

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Wombat

Wombat

Day in, day out the wombats trod this course.

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Uploaded on Nov 5, 2009

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