The other weekend my husband and I went on a bit of a back roads explore, looking for any new and interesting types of native shrimp. I did find shrimp but they all looked to be the standard macrobrachium and glass shrimp that I already have.
On our drive how ever we did see a huge wedge tail eagle (love seeing them) but she flew across the road to fast and by then we where back on a man road and where not able to stop for a photo, along the same strech of road we also saw an echidna about to amble across the road (they are so slow moving I hope he got across before the other traffic got near him, becuase once agian Hubby wouldnt stop
) I think the only reason it was out and about during midday was because the daty was heavily overcast.
I could have caught myself in one of the creeks a beautiiul little (possibly 20cm+) eel, be decided against it when I figured A I really do not need to be bitten by an irrate eel and B I had no where to eventually keep it.
But what I did manage to get some photos of was a family of emus, Dad was up under the tree while his mostly grown offspring where closer to the road.
He did well to raise that many chicks, when small they are easy pickings to all sorts of native and non-native predators.
On our drive how ever we did see a huge wedge tail eagle (love seeing them) but she flew across the road to fast and by then we where back on a man road and where not able to stop for a photo, along the same strech of road we also saw an echidna about to amble across the road (they are so slow moving I hope he got across before the other traffic got near him, becuase once agian Hubby wouldnt stop


I could have caught myself in one of the creeks a beautiiul little (possibly 20cm+) eel, be decided against it when I figured A I really do not need to be bitten by an irrate eel and B I had no where to eventually keep it.
But what I did manage to get some photos of was a family of emus, Dad was up under the tree while his mostly grown offspring where closer to the road.



He did well to raise that many chicks, when small they are easy pickings to all sorts of native and non-native predators.