white-throated treecreeper

.... for a bathe. Another Lifer this White-throated Treecreeper and such a surprise to see him in the water. I only got two images of him though, but better than nothing.

This is one of the hardest of our common birds to photograph as it's usually high up in the shadows with its brown back against a brown trunk. So I was particularly pleased to get this shot.

Hi all, sorry about no comments but my grandson had his 6th birthday and I got a bit tied up taking photos of him, his school friends and family and sorting them out! I have seen this Treecreeper a few times but never got this close. I had been taking shots of the W/E Honeyeater and this one...

Another first: a White-throated Treecreeper. It was very speedy bolting up the tree then darting to another. I found him not very easy to photograph, but very entertaining :)

Only a couple of shots in the gallery so here's a third :-)

This is the type of treecreeper I always see. This one is a female since it has that orange spot on its neck.

In the shadows. (Thanks again to Steve!)

First chance I've had to shoot the White-throated Treecreeper although I've seen it several times before. This bird has the knack of always moving to the opposite side of the tree trunk. Pity its a grainy shot but it was taken a quite a distance away. Taken in a new area that Stephen Powell of...

I thought that I should also share the White_Throated Treecreeper (I think it is a male, ...correct me if I'm wrong.....as the female has a chestnut spot on the cheek and this one doesn't) found at the same location and doing a lot of foraging in the loose bark!.....I've been very lucky with...

Today was a wet and soggy one but Pete and I went for a short drive in the hope the weather would change, Hah.......we had our lunch at a Pony Club Ground where my daughter Kelly used to show her horses and drive her carriage ponies, lots of trees but few birds. Overhead 2 Wedgies flew and 2...

These birds are challenging, so quick, and they keep going around to the other side of the trees only to appear in a totally unexpected spot. The cast shell of a Cicada adds some interest to this shot.