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Author: Christina

A day in the life of a Bridal Veil Fungus

February 22, 2024 Christina

Every summer a few of these fruiting bodies of the Bridal Veil Fungus mushroom . They look beautiful and delicate, but smell of rotting meat (to attract flies). This species is very quick: I discovered this in the morning, And… Read moreA day in the life of a Bridal Veil Fungus

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Noisy Pittas and Cassowaries

February 8, 2024February 9, 2024 Christina

Every summer a few Noisy Pittas migrate to our forest from the lowlands to breed here (and possibly eat many leeches). This juvenile was foraging, when it was chased away by an adult bird. The adult Pitta then settled down… Read moreNoisy Pittas and Cassowaries

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Wet Season 2023/24

January 11, 2024 Christina

After an early wet start in December (cyclone Jasper’s aftermath brought us more than 550mm of rain) and then 2 dry weeks, the monsoon is on its way. The frogs had their first outing: swarming termites attracted a Boyd’s Forest… Read moreWet Season 2023/24

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WA interlude

December 22, 2023 Christina

This winter we spent a few weeks in southern Western Australia to indulge in the feast of wildflowers, and we were, of course,  also looking for birds, Southern Right Whales, Honey Possums and Numbats. WA has over 13,000 plant species,… Read moreWA interlude

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Pademelons fighting

November 11, 2023 Christina

Pademelons live in loose groups with an established dominance hierarchy. Usually there is very little aggression between them, as individuals know to keep their distance from each other, especially from the dominant male, and a short grunt is all that’s… Read morePademelons fighting

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Recent Posts

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  • Noisy Pittas and Cassowaries February 8, 2024
  • Wet Season 2023/24 January 11, 2024
  • WA interlude December 22, 2023
  • Pademelons fighting November 11, 2023
  • snapshots of the life of a young cassowary July 2, 2023

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