Along the fence line at Lysterfield Park, cobwebs glistened in the early morning sunlight. It had been raining overnight. They looked really lovely, shining like jewels.
Author: Kathie
Yellow Tailed Black Cockatoo
I don’t know how common these birds are as I’ve only ever seen them at Lysterfield Lake Park. Usually in pairs or more they can be seen and heard gnawing on the trees and making noises to each other. You can usually hear them before seeing them. They are quite a large bird.
Male Eastern Grey Kangaroo
These guys are huge and very muscly and in this pic you can get an idea of just how strong his muscles are. He was content to watch us (my walking partner and me) and he struck an impressive pose for me.
The Swamp Wallaby
Been wanting to get a decent photo of these little guys for sometime. They are usually only seen on their own and they’re very shy and usually take off as soon as they see a human. However this guy remained inquisitive enough to allow me to get a couple of shots of him.
The Corella and the Cockatoo
Saw these two recently at a park caring for one another. Thought it really cute. In case you don’t know, the Cockatoo has the sulphur crest, the Corella has the blue eyes and pink mask. They are two different breeds.