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Author: Christina

Green Ringtail Possum keeping cool

February 22, 2015January 12, 2020 Christina

We had some good rainfalls two weeks ago, but the recent cyclones didn’t affect us at all- we had sunny and very hot conditions again. Sitting on our back veranda yesterday afternoon, I noticed a big lump high up in… Read moreGreen Ringtail Possum keeping cool

tropical rainforest, wildlife  Green Ringtail Possum, Kuranda, North Queensland, Pseudochirulus archeri, Rainfo rest  2 Comments

Frogs and Snakes

February 17, 2015January 29, 2020 Christina

Frogs turn up in unusual places: This is a female Stony-creek Frog (Litoria jungguy):   This  Common Green Tree-frog (Litoria caerulea) spent  the long dry spell in the overflow of an outdoor basin, quite safe from a butcherbird’s beak or… Read moreFrogs and Snakes

2019, frogs, reptiles, tropical rainforest, wildlife  frogs, Keelback Snake, Kuranda, Rainforest North Queensland, Rough-scaled Snake  4 Comments

Wet Season February 2015

February 15, 2015January 29, 2020 Christina

With the recent advent of rain we have seen an abundance of insects (many stick insects !). As big as my hand, this Hawk Moth (Coequosa australasiae), came to our light-sheet on a very rainy evening:   Another visitor was… Read moreWet Season February 2015

insects and 'minibeasts', tropical rainforest, wildlife  2 Comments

News and not- so- good news from the Kuranda rainforest

February 14, 2015January 12, 2020 Christina

The one remaining cassowary chick ( see last blog), was not seen again from mid-November 2014. The female (“Missy”) initiated mating  almost immediately. Male and female cassowaries visited us jointly a few times in December, January and early February. There… Read moreNews and not- so- good news from the Kuranda rainforest

wildlife  Leave a comment

Victoria’s Riflebirds and Cassowaries

October 21, 2014January 29, 2020 Christina

Exciting news about two of our iconic species: Mr Cassowary (“Dad”) has returned with a new chick (he had two this year, but the other one succumbed to a leg injury). The little one is already quite adventurous, running across… Read moreVictoria’s Riflebirds and Cassowaries

birds, tropical rainforest, wildlife  1 Comment

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