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ZEISS DTI thermal imaging cameras. For more discoveries at night, and during the day.

south australia

  1. Crescent Honeyeater

    Crescent Honeyeater

  2. Grey Teal

    Grey Teal

  3. Little Grassbird

    Little Grassbird

    We have visited Laratinga Wetlands 61 times over the years, and this is the first decent photo I've got! Normally they skulk in the reeds.
  4. Crested Pigeon

    Crested Pigeon

  5. Black-shouldered Kite

    Black-shouldered Kite

  6. Golden Spider Wasp

    Golden Spider Wasp

    I inquired at iNaturalist and was told it was either Cryptocheilus australis or C. bicolor
  7. Grey Fantail

    Grey Fantail

  8. Musk Lorikeet

    Musk Lorikeet

  9. Little Pied Cormorant

    Little Pied Cormorant

  10. Crested Pigeon

    Crested Pigeon

  11. New Holland Honeyeater

    New Holland Honeyeater

  12. Australian Spotted Crake

    Australian Spotted Crake

  13. Rainbow Bee-eater

    Rainbow Bee-eater

  14. Baillon's Crake

    Baillon's Crake

  15. Brown-headed Honeyeater

    Brown-headed Honeyeater

    I see my camera was still set to Costa Rica time!
  16. Common Bronzewing (f)

    Common Bronzewing (f)

  17. Common Bronzewing (m)

    Common Bronzewing (m)

  18. Black-shouldered Kite

    Black-shouldered Kite

  19. White-naped Honeyeater

    White-naped Honeyeater

  20. Australian Spotted Crake

    Australian Spotted Crake

  21. Square-tailed Kite

    Square-tailed Kite

  22. Square-tailed Kite

    Square-tailed Kite

    The Square-tailed Kites are nesting in our local park as usual.
  23. Catching up

    Catching up

    On our drive out of Browns Road, saw a wee flock of White-winged Chough feeding just behind the fence. I followed them for a bit, struggling to get pictures as they always seem to hid behind grass or branches. I did manage this focused shot in the end, was quite pleased with the result.
  24. A bit better this one

    A bit better this one

    On our way out of this woodland, I came across another Grey Currawong and managed a slightly better image this time. But they do seem to be a little shy, don't they.
  25. Waking up

    Waking up

    More wandering around in the woodland, which unusually was really very open , we came across a gorgeous wee Australian Owlet Nightjar was just waking up from his roost. A few pictures at distance then we quickly moved on to let him get on with whatever he next wanted to do. Thank goodness for...
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