195 responses
snottiegobble starts with ... Thought it was time to post a thread on all the delightful wildlife that help to make our gardening the pleasure it is. The photos must be taken personally with info on what the creature is & where taken! I am starting with a Barking Owl taken at Territory wildlife park Darwin.
| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smack in the middle) 10th September 2010 12:45pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author paula-f SE Queensland 10th September 2010 1:54pm #UserID: 2568 Posts: View All paula-f's Edible Fruit Trees |
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micarle says... Great Topic!!! Pic# 1. Two Southern Leaf-tailed Gecko's that fell in to a sunken bath tub. They had to spend the night out in the rain. Pic# 2. An Antechinus that was heavily infested with small ticks, i spent a half hour trying to remove what i could(very aggressive). Pic# 3. Here is a Squirel Glider in my Loquot Tree, i came home very late one night and heard a high pitched repetitive noise and thought it was a bandiecote so i went to investigate and it was not on the ground but up in the tree. I don't think it was going for the fruit, but trying to call up a mate. More pics to come. Mitch
| About the Author micarle 10th September 2010 2:27pm #UserID: 3141 Posts: |
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snottiegobble says... Great shots micarle & Paula-f I really love those velvet geckos. We only have small ones! Next a natural hybrid between the Galah & one of the Corella species in my garden . there were 3 offspring from a male corella & female galah. However both parents had plenty of their own species to choose from!
| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smack in the middle) 10th September 2010 8:40pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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micarle says... Thanks snottiegobble! In summer the Gecko's come out onto the deck under the lights and collect insects, they also make lots of noise. Couple of swamp wallabies sneaking into the garden at dusk. I have a love/hate relation with these guys, its great to have them around but they destroys lots of plants. Mitch
| About the Author micarle 10th September 2010 9:13pm #UserID: 3141 Posts: |
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amanda says... YES!! great topic guys..what beautiful pics - even the snake :) Huge geckos micarle. A galah/corella cross!? Amazing. Just read a great bed-time story to my daughter about barking owls last nite! No garden is complete with it's fauna IMO. Our little willy wag tail is still in her nest on the sensor lite...can't use it now cos she flies off when we turn it on and can't find her way back cos' of the glare of the other globe. It's no inconvenience - we just use a torch - so what - she has as much right to be here as we do. :) | About the Author amanda Geraldton. WA 10th September 2010 10:20pm #UserID: 2309 Posts: View All amanda's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Brendan says... Good photos people. He's my 'sort of pet' wallaby called Rover. She's called Rover because she rolls over on the lawn (like a dog), and she keeps our lawn short like a Rover brand lawnmower :-) And she loves sleeping on the lawn too. She is not dead. Oh, and she doesn't like white bread, must be wholemeal or multigrain?
| About the Author Brendan Mackay, Q 11th September 2010 7:05am #UserID: 1947 Posts: |
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| About the Author Phil@Tyalgum Murwillumbah 11th September 2010 8:18am #UserID: 960 Posts: View All Phil@Tyalgum's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author micarle 11th September 2010 7:41pm #UserID: 3141 Posts: |
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snottiegobble says... Ringtail possums are quite common here but we rarely see them during the day however this little guy was sitting in a huge fig in the middle of an open air restaurant/bar main St Darwin waiting for patrons to throw him chips. I would have called it a near perfect shot but for the light cable & possums damaged eyelid.
| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smack in the middle) 12th September 2010 1:12am #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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snottiegobble says... Oh Boy, a swarm of bees in our driveway (Vic) stopped us from leaving until the local apiarist placed a beehive close by with a stick leading to the entrance for the workers to climb up. All was well until they decided they preferred an apple tree in the orchard near the backdoor 3 hours later. This meant we became housebound until the swarm finally left for greener pastures, TG!!
| About the Author snottiegobble 17th September 2010 11:37pm #UserID: 0 Posts: |
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amanda says... Warning: a sad photo of fauna meets my ride on mower. Any thoughts on prevention of this most welcome. In an effort to keep our fire risk down, use less glyphosate, deter snakes, make mulch and save myself around a week of effort on the brush cutter etc - I invested in a ride on mower. Unfortunately I can't see these guys in the growth and I feel devastated about this kind of carnage. I thought I was being more environmentally friendly.. :-( Does anyone else have this problem?
| About the Author amanda Geraldton Mid West WA 18th September 2010 7:47pm #UserID: 2309 Posts: View All amanda's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author allybanana Eden S-East NSW 18th September 2010 8:16pm #UserID: 0 Posts: |
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Jason says... I was going to reply to this the other night about how we don't mow anymore and so don't have any lizard mowing problem now, but before when we did, if you go very slow in the long grass you can't see into and mow on warm days then the lizards seem to be able to run out infront of the mower and you can see them and move them. As typical as it goes, I was de weeding my trees in preparation for showing Jantina and some other people around in a couple months and I dug up a hiding blue tongue. He wasn't warmed up very good to I moved him to a better hiding place while he poked his slow motion tongue at me. But I have way more awesome news than that. I had a white sapote seedling flower slightly a few months ago but it wasn't ready to make fruit but now I have another seedling sapote thats flowering for the first time and it's about to boom into flower. The ones that are open now have a very small female part of the flower so I'm not yet convinced it will make fruit but the male part is outstanding and has heaps of pollen so I figure even if it doesn't turn out to make good fruit it will be well worth using as a pollinator since it's making much better pollen than ortega or vernon do but I'll have to wait a bit longer to see what is going on. Anyway that was an exciting moment for me, it's only about 7 years old too, It was a seed from Perrys nursery from a sample fruit they gave me, a Vernon I think, it's a very agressive tree with large leaves. most of the tree I grafted to vernon but I left one branch of the seedling which has almost taken over the tree now, I've been holding off on cutting it until it flowered though. So I could decide which half of the tree to cut off. It seems that anytime soon I'll have three mature seedling sapotes and it's inspired me to look after them all better | About the Author Jason Portland 19th September 2010 6:00pm #UserID: 637 Posts: |
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| About the Author amanda Geraldton Mid West WA 19th September 2010 8:29pm #UserID: 2309 Posts: View All amanda's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author Jason Portland, Vic 19th September 2010 11:54pm #UserID: 3853 Posts: |
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| About the Author amanda Geraldton Mid West WA 20th September 2010 11:56pm #UserID: 2309 Posts: View All amanda's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Brendan says... Hi Amanda, The modern aluminum windows in houses today have weep-holes to let water out, that's where they get in :-) That centipede in your photo is one of the 'good guys' in your garden! And guess what, he's the best anti-cutworm bug! I have them in my garden :-) On the other hand, the millipede is bad in the garden. They eat potatoes, carrots and some roots of our vegies :-( | About the Author Brendan Mackay, Q 21st September 2010 6:28am #UserID: 1947 Posts: |
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amanda says... Yea - I know he was a good guy - but he was about to crawl up my leg Wayne...! Lucky he/she was just a little one... Man - that's a tight fit thru those weep holes! Although I had a huge huntsman inside the other day - and that was the only place I could think of it getting in too.... Everything just exploding into life and action this week as the days now quite warm... | About the Author amanda Geraldton Mid West WA 21st September 2010 9:29am #UserID: 2309 Posts: View All amanda's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Jason says... There's huntsmen in my house every day all the time, they can easily crawl in between the gaps in the sides of doors. I let them run around because my wife has a spider problem and I'm trying to cure her. It's taking lots of years worth of screams but shes getting slightly more used to them :p | About the Author Jason Portland, Vic 21st September 2010 10:00am #UserID: 3853 Posts: |
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| About the Author snottiegobble 21st September 2010 10:23am #UserID: 0 Posts: |
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| About the Author snottiegobble 21st September 2010 10:38am #UserID: 0 Posts: |
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Jason says... Oh yeah even I don't like it when they are running around in the car, across the dashboard at night is always a worry. I had one drop off the roof lining onto my arm on the highway once and I just had to keep telling myself to be cool and keep driving straight for the rest of the trip. My wife has jammed the brakes on and just left the car on half hanging on the side of the road before. I used to have to put them in a jar or box before she could get into the bathroom or where ever shes going, but these days shes likely to be able to slide past them on the outer most wall instead of screaming and crying because she can't get to the other side of the house. Those freaky spiders that live in Sydney upset her once walking down a track in Sydney to get to the beach when we were younger, she broke down crying and just sat on the ground refusing to go past them, a couple of people nearby were looking at me like I was trying to abduct her or something I'm suprised the police didn't show up. She told me this whole problem is because a tarantula jumped on her face when she was little, while she was stealing cookies from the kitchen in the middle of the night. Although it hasn't stopped her eating cookies, funny that :) | About the Author Jason Portland, Vic 21st September 2010 10:47am #UserID: 3853 Posts: |
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| About the Author Brad Como, Perth 21st September 2010 4:12pm #UserID: 2323 Posts: View All Brad's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author amanda Geraldton Mid West WA 21st September 2010 5:57pm #UserID: 2309 Posts: View All amanda's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author Brad Como, Perth 24th September 2010 5:22pm #UserID: 2323 Posts: View All Brad's Edible Fruit Trees |
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amanda says... Nice Movie Brad! very clever of u .. :) Here are my latest spring visitors....hopefully they will decide the grape vine not homely enuf' for them. (PS Brad - I actually have a lot of respect for cats - as an animal and an ultimate predator - but they are banned from our block/home - simply cos' of the birds - as in your movie :) ..so hard to tell your "little one's" why no kittens are allowed though!? But, ironically, my 7yr old in tears over the nature show on TV 2nite...!)
| About the Author amanda Geraldton Mid West WA 24th September 2010 6:01pm #UserID: 2309 Posts: View All amanda's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author amanda Geraldton Mid West WA 26th September 2010 9:18pm #UserID: 2309 Posts: View All amanda's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author micarle 27th September 2010 8:17am #UserID: 3141 Posts: |
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snottiegobble says... This beautiful Monarch ( wanderer) & one or 2 others frequented our lantanas last summer. However when we visited Harvey Dam early this year they were everywhere! It suddenly dawned on me that the amphitheatre & lawns under the dam wall make the ideal spot for weddings ,& people can buy & release these monarchs as gifts. They tend to land on the bride until they adjust to the light!
| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso ( smack in the middle) 27th September 2010 10:56am #UserID: 0 Posts: |
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amanda says... Three ultra fat n healthy babies left this nest today. I know where they all are in the garden and looking out for them. I am kind of glad to be able to use my light again - and clean up the huge pile of poop outside my door.. and not get swooped by Mum n Dad anymore! 6yr old gets to take the nest and pics for Show n Tell next week! :)
| About the Author amanda Geraldton Mid West WA 6th October 2010 2:16am #UserID: 2309 Posts: View All amanda's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author micarle 6th October 2010 9:59am #UserID: 3141 Posts: |
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| About the Author Brendan Mackay, Q 9th October 2010 8:22am #UserID: 1947 Posts: |
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snottiegobble says... Just got back from a funeral in Bright NE Vic. where we stayed I saw a male satin bowerbird & heard his chirpy whistles calling for females. I found his bower in the garden & it was surrounded by all things blue & mainly plastic. Bottletops, pegs,wrapping band tape, marbles, & blue feathers from crimson rosellas. Eventually I enticed him down from his call tree to pick up an old trowel handle which he proudly took off to further adorn his "love avenue" These male bowerbirds really are deeply blue with lighter blue eyes.
| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/busso ( smack in the middle) 12th October 2010 4:44pm #UserID: 0 Posts: |
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| About the Author amanda Geraldton Mid West WA 19th October 2010 8:49pm #UserID: 2309 Posts: View All amanda's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author Jason Portland 4th November 2010 9:11pm #UserID: 637 Posts: |
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Diana says... Hi Jason, Lovely kangaroo picture. Where did you take the photo? He looks like an eastern grey kangaroo to me, but does he have a brownish back?. Western greys in South Australia are usually chocolate coloured on the back and head rather than ash grey, and they have bigger ears than eastern greys. Western greys in WA can be paler I think. If in Qld, eastern NSW, eastern Vic, or Tasmania, it is an eastern grey. What State was he in? | About the Author Diana Brisbane 5th November 2010 1:04am #UserID: 0 Posts: |
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Jason says... Diana, South West Victoria close to the border of South Australia (he's in the backyard) we have about 6 resident females/young ones with the odd big male that's around sometimes but not all the time. They do eat my trees quite a bit but it's worth it to have them around :). Theres a bigger male than this one there at the moment, for some reason the larger the male the more darker brown and more wooly? they seem to be, the females never look this fury and the females are more grey. We have one neighbour that hates kangaroos but despite his screaming, whip cracking and shootgun shooting they let me get within 10 meters of them when I'm in the garden and are happy to stay there and eat grass while I plant things or pull out weeds etc. I read on wikipedia it can be hard to tell them apart in areas where there ranges overlap and the kangaroos here don't really look the same as either I see on the net. But then again our Koalas are totally different to those in the North and so are the Magpies :0 | About the Author Jason Portland 5th November 2010 1:34am #UserID: 637 Posts: |
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Diana says... Hi Jason, I think it's harder to tell them apart if they are grey, because some western greys are quite pale, but I don't think eastern greys are ever brown. If they are brown and woolley with fine fur on the muzzle, they are western greys. Male macropods are often darker, but I suppose the females are the same species as the male? Western greys have a strictly seasonal birth pattern- the age range of young at different times of year will be greater in eastern than in western greys too. It's nice to hear that you like kangaroos. At least they are helping with the mowing. Diana. | About the Author Diana Brisbane 5th November 2010 12:21pm #UserID: 3004 Posts: View All Diana's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smack in the middle) 5th November 2010 9:03pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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amanda says... Be careful of the big guy Jason - I once witnessed a buck attempting to "rape" a young child at a caravan park - it was quite frightening and very dangerous for the child. I managed to get him off the kid using my pillow (of all things!?) but the poor little boy was probably scarred for life... | About the Author amanda Geraldton Mid West WA 6th November 2010 10:06pm #UserID: 2309 Posts: View All amanda's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Jason says... He growls at the neighbour in protest of being screamed at. The dominant males seem to stay closer to the bush than the females and just keep and eye on things, they always leave first when something gets to close. But I am wary of the males you can't not be when they are standing there flexing their chest :0, pretty imposing things they are :). You were very brave to take one on with a pillow! | About the Author Jason Portland 6th November 2010 10:51pm #UserID: 637 Posts: |
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| About the Author Brendan Mackay, Q 7th November 2010 8:55am #UserID: 1947 Posts: |
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| About the Author Jason Portland 7th November 2010 4:37pm #UserID: 637 Posts: |
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| About the Author Brendan Mackay, Q 8th November 2010 7:56am #UserID: 1947 Posts: |
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Jason says... I thought you might have had a thing for Rover mowers! like how people call their pet Goats Victa. Wookie is actually tiny as far as rabbits go, he's a pure breed dwarf lop and only just 2 kilos he only eats dried stuff a littttle bit of grass he's never lived outside, it actually took years and years to convince him green grass was edible for rabbits :P. He likes sweet potato and bananas and other fruits like Lychee's and grapes, carob pods are one of his all time legendary foods of excitement but he's pretty good with self regulation, he doesn't ever overdo one single food and goes from one to the other, mostly sticking to the dried grains and grasses with occasional sweet snacks in between. He's actually just come to visit me as I'm typing this (he lives inside and is toilet trained etc). Although like us and most things all senses fail with chocolate :P. He will actually come running from where ever he is in the house within a few seconds of someone eating chocolate, as soon as the fumes escape you and reach him he will follow the trail of chocolate fume goodness back to you. It's been a bit of a learning experience having a rabbit since I'd never had one an didn't realise they were such an intelligent and compassionate? animal. I also didn't realise they were so sensitive and a little tricky to keep alive and healthy long term (these dwarf rabbits can live ages indoors), definitely in the exotic pet class for indoor living. It's also amazing the different temperaments the different breeds of rabbits have. Some are really angry/nervous some like the dwarf lops are totally placid and refuse to bite anything. Wookie will give you a nip on the hand/arm once a year if you stop patting him sometimes just to say come on! what's the deal with stopping, but that's about it. But I had another rabbit, one of the massive 5 kilo+ ones they farm and that was a psycho attack rabbit that I couldn't even handle without gloves and I'd still end up bleeding from multiple holes :), you wouldn't have been able to have it with small kids, where Wookies really too tiny and frail to have any where near kids, totally different story. We did breed some dwarf/mini lops a few times, I was amazed at the nests they build. They build a bowl from straw then the day before the babys are going to be born the female pulls heaps of fur from her chest then makes a perfect "lid" over the bowl which she opens or closes depending on the temperature until they are up and walking with open eyes. Does Rover eat things beside grass and young leaves? fruits maybe? I think a wallaby would be much more hardy than a rabbit :) I'll attach a picture of the result of Wookies stud farming and one of the nests, I don't remember how old this one was but he/she was still a bit wobbly trying to get around | About the Author Jason Portland 8th November 2010 10:36am #UserID: 637 Posts: |
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snottiegobble says... Wow Jason, it looks like you are the only wildlife at your place! Nice photos of cuteness though so I am sure everyone will forgive you! The bottlebrush demolition mob are in town. These whitetailed black cockies enjoy the calistemons so much you can walk up pretty close when they are feeding. Although reasonably plentiful as adults they are endangered due to old forest trees being removed that they nest in.
| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smack in the middle) 8th November 2010 4:50pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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Jason says... Snottie ok ok I'll take some wildlife pictures but the house is hard up against some forest so they aren't very exotic to me. I had one of the 30? remaining orange bellied parrots in my backyard last Winter, should have got a picture of that How about this Koala on the flywire door one night last year, it was patable. I have to stop on the highway every other night to kick a star gazing koala off the road before it gets run over around here
| About the Author Jason Portland 8th November 2010 10:55pm #UserID: 637 Posts: |
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Brendan says... Yeah Jason, Rover got her name two ways, she mows the grass like a Rover lawnmower, and she 'thinks' she's a dog, sleeps on her back and rolls over like a dog named Rover :-) I grow lots of bananas, a dwaft variety, and her (and her mother, we call 'mother'), stand on their hind legs and tail, and flog the GREEN bananas! I've even covered the bunches up, but they just rip the bag open and go for it! I'm now gradually changing over to a taller variety, but they haven't beared yet. They like mulberry leaves also, see pic.
| About the Author Brendan Mackay, Q 9th November 2010 8:18am #UserID: 1947 Posts: |
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| About the Author Jantina Mt. Gambier S.A. 9th November 2010 3:35pm #UserID: 1351 Posts: |
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| About the Author Brendan Mackay, Q 14th November 2010 8:12am #UserID: 1947 Posts: |
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snottiegobble says... A lovely shot Brendan. Did you know kookas were imported to WA? Anyway thankfully we have plenty in our area. Was invited next door to photo a "racehorse goanna" in the chook run. This beautiful sand goanna was nearly a metre long & we have never seen one before.
| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smack in the middle) 15th November 2010 12:18pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author trikus Tully 15th November 2010 10:49pm #UserID: 930 Posts: |
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amanda says... Trikus - is that a Bungarra? (not sure about my spelling there) Looks a bit different (and bigger) than the sand goanna? I have seen my dogs pass within a whisker of these guys - and even not notice them. They have such composure - it's incredible. Funny how the human eye picks them out instantly - but not the dog eye, for example. ?? | About the Author amanda Geraldton Mid West WA 16th November 2010 3:24am #UserID: 2309 Posts: View All amanda's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author trikus Tully 16th November 2010 8:43am #UserID: 930 Posts: |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smack in the middle) 16th November 2010 1:30pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author diligentduck Sutherland Shire 16th November 2010 2:28pm #UserID: 4004 Posts: View All diligentduck's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smack in the middle) 19th November 2010 3:04pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author micarle 19th November 2010 3:19pm #UserID: 3141 Posts: |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smack in the middle) 19th November 2010 3:37pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author Wayne Mackay QLD 19th November 2010 5:20pm #UserID: 338 Posts: View All Wayne's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smack in the middle) 20th November 2010 2:38pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author allybanana Eden S-East NSW 20th November 2010 9:46pm #UserID: 4544 Posts: View All allybanana's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smack in the middle) 22nd November 2010 1:50pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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allybanana says... Try this key snottigobble $100 if your not rich i might be able to burn a copy for you http://www.publish.csiro.au/pid/3399.htm | About the Author allybanana Eden S-East NSW 22nd November 2010 10:07pm #UserID: 4544 Posts: View All allybanana's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smack in the middle) 23rd November 2010 11:09am #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author Phil@Tyalgum Murwillumbah 11th December 2010 1:48pm #UserID: 960 Posts: View All Phil@Tyalgum's Edible Fruit Trees |
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allybanana says... Phil you must have a pretty friendly house for a wild bandicot to come in to visit, they are such shy little things. snottigobble I keep forgetting the blank CDs when i go shopping, please e-mail adress to allydalton.sculpture@Gmail.com and i will try to get spider CD to you soon. | About the Author allybanana Eden S-East NSW 11th December 2010 2:06pm #UserID: 4544 Posts: View All allybanana's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author micarle 11th December 2010 5:08pm #UserID: 3141 Posts: |
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| About the Author au0rey Melbourne 11th December 2010 9:43pm #UserID: 0 Posts: |
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| About the Author au0rey Melbourne 11th December 2010 9:46pm #UserID: 0 Posts: |
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| About the Author amanda Geraldton Mid West WA 11th December 2010 10:32pm #UserID: 2309 Posts: View All amanda's Edible Fruit Trees |
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snottiegobble says... Nice python, any idea which species it is? Much happier to find a python in my garden than a venomous snake. AuOrey, in Vic. I followed the guideline from a booklet " building bird nesting boxes' from the Australian Bird Society ( I think) & put a couple high up in gum trees for crimson rosellas. Trouble was the bloody starlings took over so it was a total waste of time. I threw their eggs & nests out repeatedly but they just kept coming back & building again. Thank God there are NO starlings, sparrows, mynahs or blackbirds in WA.( They get shot at the border) Miss the blackbirds song but when you mulch something here it stays mulched! | About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smack in the middle) 12th December 2010 1:45pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author micarle 12th December 2010 1:58pm #UserID: 3141 Posts: |
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au0rey says... snottie, I dont have big trees except a small grevillea and pomegranate right out of the window against the fence. But anyhow i will go read up on that site. Thanks! I really dont want to find a single snake in my garden for fear of my son and doggy...when i was small, my grandma used to have chickens and the pythons came and strangled all of them and ate just one!!! I will never ever forget that horror... | About the Author au0rey Melbourne 12th December 2010 5:39pm #UserID: 0 Posts: |
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| About the Author micarle 12th December 2010 5:52pm #UserID: 3141 Posts: |
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| About the Author amanda Geraldton Mid West WA 13th December 2010 11:06am #UserID: 2309 Posts: View All amanda's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author micarle 13th December 2010 12:57pm #UserID: 3141 Posts: |
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| About the Author kert sydney 13th December 2010 4:56pm #UserID: 0 Posts: |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smack in the middle) 13th December 2010 5:23pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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Diana says... Beautiful snake. It's the right time of year for pythons to be broody. They coil tightly around their eggs so you can't see them, and shiver to raise the temperature if they get too cool. Brooding diamond / carpet pythons stay like this for six to eight weeks, and they don't eat while brooding. If you have seen her hunting under the house, she won't be brooding eggs. A big snake like that probably wants something bigger than geckoes- e.g. possums or rats would go down a treat. They will also bask in a coil when they aren't broody. | About the Author Diana Brisbane 14th December 2010 4:47pm #UserID: 3004 Posts: View All Diana's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author micarle 15th January 2011 8:01pm #UserID: 3141 Posts: |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smack in the middle) 15th January 2011 9:15pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author micarle 16th January 2011 9:01am #UserID: 3141 Posts: |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smack in the middle) 16th January 2011 2:13pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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BJ says... I love seeing these guys in the garden. not as spectacular as some others, but their iridescent purple rings around the white circles always catch my eye. I'm fairly surprised there are still some around after the storms this week. thought anything not nailed down would have been blown to Vanuatu by now...
| About the Author BJ Brisbane 19th January 2011 6:43pm #UserID: 3270 Posts: View All BJ's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smack in the middle) 20th January 2011 11:39pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author allybanana Eden SE NSW 21st January 2011 12:32am #UserID: 4544 Posts: View All allybanana's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author Brendan Mackay, Q 22nd January 2011 9:35am #UserID: 1947 Posts: |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busselton ( smack in the middle) 22nd January 2011 1:08pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author Charles cant spell Perth Innaloo 22nd January 2011 3:19pm #UserID: 2742 Posts: View All Charles cant spell's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author micarle 22nd January 2011 4:15pm #UserID: 3141 Posts: |
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| About the Author Hayden Bateau bay nsw 22nd January 2011 6:25pm #UserID: 0 Posts: |
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| About the Author micarle 22nd January 2011 8:37pm #UserID: 3141 Posts: |
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Diana says... Hi BJ, That's a beautiful butterfly. I wonder what the host food plant is? If you knew you could plant some. I have noticed a lot of butterflies around. Snottiegobble, we do live on a floodplain with lots of small areas of higher ground dotted around which can be refuges. Floods are natural, and were formerly more frequent than now with the dam. Rubbish and pollution flowing into the bay however is not natural. Increased dugong, cetacean and turtle strandings and health problems are expected. Re currawongs: they eat mainly fruit in winter. In summer they want meat and insects to feed protein to their nestlings. | About the Author Diana Brisbane 23rd January 2011 11:44am #UserID: 0 Posts: |
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| About the Author RichardSDA Narangba North Brisbane 14th February 2011 3:11pm #UserID: 4938 Posts: |
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| About the Author RichardSDA Narangba North Brisbane 14th February 2011 3:13pm #UserID: 4938 Posts: |
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| About the Author RichardSDA Narangba North Brisbane 14th February 2011 3:27pm #UserID: 4938 Posts: |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busselton ( smack in the middle) 17th February 2011 4:33pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author micarle Kurrajong Heights, NSW 18th February 2011 9:34pm #UserID: 3141 Posts: |
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| About the Author amanda Gerladton. Mid West WA 19th February 2011 12:17pm #UserID: 2309 Posts: View All amanda's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author micarle Kurrajong Heights, NSW 20th February 2011 6:53pm #UserID: 3141 Posts: |
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amanda says... Oh Brendan - I see what u mean about the weep holes in the sliding doors - I actually watched this one come thru the hole! Lucky it was a "friendly" :-0 I was actually quite thrilled - as pythons are quite rare here now - and this is the very first one I have seen on our block in 5yrs....(it was safely relocated - using a pair of chopsticks..)
| About the Author amanda Geraldton. Mid West WA. 25th February 2011 11:40pm #UserID: 2309 Posts: View All amanda's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author Brendan Mackay, Q 26th February 2011 8:03am #UserID: 1947 Posts: |
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| About the Author amanda Geraldton. Mid West WA. 26th February 2011 11:14am #UserID: 2309 Posts: View All amanda's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author Glory Melbourne 28th February 2011 11:09am #UserID: 0 Posts: |
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| About the Author Xiem 28th February 2011 12:14pm #UserID: 4715 Posts: |
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Julie says... Xiem, I'm a bit taken aback that you say rainbow lorikeets are welcome! It may not matter to someone with a few fruit trees in their garden, but they will devastate commercial crops if allowed to spread. They have now reached WA. While they are very pretty, we certainly don't want them spreading to fruit growing areas. Don't encourage them! | About the Author Julie Roleystone WA 28th February 2011 2:52pm #UserID: 154 Posts: View All Julie's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Xiem says... Well I learn something every day Julie. I know they are a lot more prolific than they used to be. I didn't know that that they were illegal immigrants in WA! I thought the Kookaburra was the only invading native. And what of starlings, sparrows and indian mynas? I know starlings are not invited to WA but you are lucky if you haven't got the flying rats (mynas) that have taken over the entire east coast and evicted or displaced most native species. | About the Author Xiem 28th February 2011 5:06pm #UserID: 4715 Posts: |
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| About the Author Violet_Cactus Melbourne 28th February 2011 10:05pm #UserID: 516 Posts: View All Violet_Cactus's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Julie says... In an ideal world, with a smaller population, that is certainly true. But it is difficult (not impossible) to feed such large numbers of people without a level of monoculture. Unless we all turned into food growers and became an agrarian society again. But even with diversity, if you grow fruit trees in large numbers, the birds will come. In my garden, I have more birds than trees. In a commercial orchard, there are more trees than birds. That's why they can pick fruit while I sometimes lose all mine! | About the Author Julie Roleystone WA 28th February 2011 10:42pm #UserID: 154 Posts: View All Julie's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author Brad G Hill,Perth 1st March 2011 5:42pm #UserID: 2323 Posts: View All Brad's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Diana says... Hi Brad, In your part of the world, do you call these stumpy-tails, bob-tails, shinglebacks, sleepy-lizards, boggis, or pine cone skinks? Obviously they are well-loved (and widespread, and conspicuous) with all of those names. Did you know that they mate for life, sometimes with the same partner for more than 30 years? | About the Author Diana Brisbane 3rd March 2011 12:14pm #UserID: 3004 Posts: View All Diana's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Brad says... I say bobtail. I just had this conversation when i shared that photo with my melbourne cousin who's worked with a mobile petting zoo etc yeh I'd come across that. I was quite upset when I came back from holiday and one was at the bottom of the pool - not knowing their relationship status ;) Maybe I should find out how to identify them individually as I'd love to know how many different ones I'm actually seeing | About the Author Brad G Hill,Perth 3rd March 2011 1:53pm #UserID: 2323 Posts: View All Brad's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smack in the middle) 3rd March 2011 4:41pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author Brendan Mackay, Q 15th March 2011 9:15am #UserID: 1947 Posts: |
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| About the Author micarle Kurrajong Heights, NSW 15th March 2011 10:12am #UserID: 3141 Posts: |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smack in the middle) 15th March 2011 3:51pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author Brendan Mackay, Q 16th March 2011 10:08am #UserID: 1947 Posts: |
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| About the Author trikus battered Tully 26th March 2011 5:41pm #UserID: 930 Posts: |
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| About the Author Brendan Mackay, Q 27th March 2011 10:47am #UserID: 1947 Posts: |
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| About the Author amanda Geraldton. Mid West WA 27th March 2011 12:28pm #UserID: 2309 Posts: View All amanda's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author snottiegobble 27th March 2011 12:42pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author Julie Roleystone WA 27th March 2011 7:29pm #UserID: 154 Posts: View All Julie's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Brendan says... Hi amanda, No she won't allow that, but Alison has fed her by hand once :-) Doesn't like white bread either, MUST be grain or wholemeal :-) Should see the looks you get if you throw her white bread! Hi SG, Have you tried 'right clicking' the photo, then 'Save Picture As..'? Hi Julie, to shrink photos, right click (the photo), open with 'Paint', click on 'Image' (up top), then 'Stretch/Skew'. Change the 2 x 100% to 25% each (I think, could be 35%?), then 'Exit' the program, when it asks: 'Save Changes?', click 'Yes'. That's it | About the Author Brendan Mackay, Q 28th March 2011 8:21am #UserID: 1947 Posts: |
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| About the Author BJ Brisbane 29th March 2011 7:24pm #UserID: 3270 Posts: View All BJ's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author Jantina Mt Gambier 31st March 2011 11:23am #UserID: 1351 Posts: |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso ( smack in the middle) 31st March 2011 2:02pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author Brendan Mackay, Q 2nd April 2011 8:20am #UserID: 1947 Posts: |
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| About the Author Diana Brisbane 2nd April 2011 10:09am #UserID: 0 Posts: |
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micarle says... This Caterpiller seems to only feed on plants from the Rutaceae family. It starts of black and white like a bird droping and turns a nice Apple green colour! When it's alarmed a pair of bright red prongs pop out of its head, as a defensive gesture. This Grub turns into a large black and white Butterfly.
| About the Author micarle Kurrajong Heights, NSW 3rd April 2011 8:21am #UserID: 3141 Posts: |
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| About the Author BJ Brisbane 3rd April 2011 2:02pm #UserID: 3270 Posts: View All BJ's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author allybanana 7th April 2011 8:13pm #UserID: 4544 Posts: View All allybanana's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso ( smack in the middle) 8th April 2011 12:08am #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso ( smack in the middle) 8th April 2011 12:22am #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author Brendan Mackay, Q 13th April 2011 7:36am #UserID: 1947 Posts: |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso ( smack in the middle) 13th April 2011 11:41am #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smackin the middle) 8th May 2011 3:09pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author amanda Gerladton. Mid West WA 8th May 2011 9:20pm #UserID: 2309 Posts: View All amanda's Edible Fruit Trees |
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snottiegobble says... Common around here, but only heard for a few weeks after the first rains in Autumn the male Moaning Frog produces a nighttime ascending" oooooooo" that irritates some folks so much they cant sleep. This little guy along with 3 others was presented to me after they fell in a friends swimming pool one wet night. They have beautiful bright blue/green eyes!
| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smackin the middle) 11th May 2011 1:37am #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smackin the middle) 16th May 2011 10:59pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author trikus tattered tropics 17th May 2011 2:50pm #UserID: 5279 Posts: |
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micarle says... Crimson Rosella, Pied Currawong. They are both enjoying some seed's from a large Michelia champaca. This tree is great for attracting birds, on any given day there is the two mentioned above plus Satin Bowerbirds, King parrots, Olive-backed Oriole's, Brown cookoo dove's and the Lewin's Honeyeater!.
| About the Author micarle Kurrajong Heights, NSW 29th May 2011 2:37pm #UserID: 3141 Posts: |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smackin the middle) 30th May 2011 12:50am #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author micarle Kurrajong Heights, NSW 30th May 2011 10:30am #UserID: 3141 Posts: |
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| About the Author micarle Kurrajong Heights, NSW 30th May 2011 11:00am #UserID: 3141 Posts: |
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| About the Author Wayne 30th May 2011 6:30pm #UserID: 338 Posts: View All Wayne's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author M Nash Terranora Northern NSW 30th May 2011 7:09pm #UserID: 2892 Posts: View All M Nash's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smackin the middle) 30th May 2011 8:11pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author KjW Rockhampton 30th May 2011 9:35pm #UserID: 4801 Posts: View All KjW's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author micarle Kurrajong Heights, NSW 30th May 2011 10:42pm #UserID: 3141 Posts: |
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Wayne says... Lol KjW, perhaps the person was telling me fibs. This is the script that came with the photo "This photo was taken yesterday. The guys from SMEC are involved in the highway upgrade in the Cardwell area." No M Nash I meant to say a friend sent me the photo All the photo problems should be fixed tomorrow with a bit of luck. When you see it enlarged I thought it to be a python. I'm no snake expert for sure so it could well be what you say M Nash | About the Author Wayne 31st May 2011 8:36am #UserID: 338 Posts: View All Wayne's Edible Fruit Trees |
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KjW says... Well! I'll have to see if anyone I sent the email to has still got it, unfortunately I deleted mine. I'm no snake expert either but I would have thought a Python that length might have a bigger girth.. I suppose if it's from around Cardwell all it's prey got blown/washed away, so it's a bit light on.. | About the Author KjW Rockhampton 31st May 2011 11:56am #UserID: 4801 Posts: View All KjW's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author KjW Rockhampton 31st May 2011 12:20pm #UserID: 4801 Posts: View All KjW's Edible Fruit Trees |
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snottiegobble says... This is the copy of the email sent to me (accompaning the snake photo) from a friend down the road & it was sent 11TH MAY!!!! Please Wayne no more BS! Hi, Did anyone see the story about this snake on the TV news in the last few weeks ?? If so, can you remember where the photo was taken. Does not look like a Brown to me - more like a Taipan, but so long ?? Maybe it is a "doctored" photo ??-- Looks like sugar cane in the background so I dont think its in Branxton, impressive snake all the same! | About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smackin the middle) 31st May 2011 1:21pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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KjW says... Yeah SG, It does look like cane growing in the background. I thought I'd add this link for Taipan,> http://studentweb.usq.edu.au/home/d1132461/nahidas4fet/htmls/sp.html It does have the black head like the one in the email. | About the Author KjW Rockhampton 31st May 2011 1:37pm #UserID: 4801 Posts: View All KjW's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Wayne says... It is sugarcane SG, I'm sorry I misslead you, I didn't read the mail I got properly. I think I got conned by the person who sent it If that is a Taipan it's the biggest one I've ever seen. What does a night python look like, that's what I was thinking it was but I can't find any photos | About the Author Wayne 31st May 2011 3:52pm #UserID: 338 Posts: View All Wayne's Edible Fruit Trees |
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snottiegobble says... No worries Wayne, I believe it is far too thin for a python/boa constrictor of any kind due to their dependency on muscular strength to constrict their victims breathing ability, so if it is a fair dinkum photo it has to be a venomous snake. Personally I think the head is too high up for travelling unless threatening something! | About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smackin the middle) 31st May 2011 8:47pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author M Nash Terranora Northern NSW 1st June 2011 3:51pm #UserID: 2892 Posts: View All M Nash's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author KjW Rockhampton 1st June 2011 4:24pm #UserID: 4801 Posts: View All KjW's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smackin the middle) 2nd June 2011 12:40am #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author Wayne 2nd June 2011 10:16am #UserID: 338 Posts: View All Wayne's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smackin the middle) 2nd June 2011 10:46pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author Mike Cairns 12th June 2011 1:54pm #UserID: 5418 Posts: |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smackin the middle) 12th June 2011 8:15pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author Mike Cairns 12th June 2011 9:31pm #UserID: 5418 Posts: |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smackin the middle) 15th June 2011 1:04am #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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Mike says... Not being a smarty pants I will say that Taipans and other dangerous aussie snakes are all Elapids unlike the rest of the world where Colubrids like cobras dominate.Amethystine pythons can be as thin as the pictured snake but the two 5m ones that ate my chickens and ducks and geese respectively were lumpier. I get a great assortment of wildlife in my yard like lace monitors, about 10 kinds of frogs,striped possum sometimes,major skinks,bandicoots,4 kinds of fruit bats,4 types of pythons and tons of birds many of which eat fruit. | About the Author Mike Cairns 16th June 2011 6:41pm #UserID: 5418 Posts: |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smackin the middle) 17th June 2011 1:05am #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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Mike says... In a previous life I was a wildlife photographer for books,magazines,postcards,posters and that sort of thing.I don't do it any more but as a zoologist I can take a hit from nice wildlife and not be bothered.The bug appreciation society could have field trips to my place to see a big variety.Big flocks of cockotoos,lorikeets,metallic starlings and fig parrots as well as fruit bats of all types can do lots of damage quickly. | About the Author Mike Cairns 17th June 2011 11:41pm #UserID: 5418 Posts: |
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John Mc says... Atlas of Living Australia (online) http://www.ala.org.au/ The Atlas would have to be the most complete collection of plant and animal biodiversities in Australia. It's quite amazing, I could do a search of every species living/growing within any specified radius from my address. You can then get a profile of any of those species listed.. The Atlas project is a partnership between the CSIRO, the Australian natural history collections community and the Australian Government. Definately worth a look. http://www.ala.org.au/ | About the Author John Mc 18th June 2011 1:53pm #UserID: 2743 Posts: View All John Mc's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Jason says... That's a cool site John, I had a look at it but it's missing heaps of plants native to my backyard let alone in a 5km radius including missing the most dominant tree species in the area :S. It says there are 100 insects species in the 5km but I'm sure I could count more than that in any given month without going looking for them. I'm going to look at it again and see if you can add things, otherwise I can't imagine anyone locally who would be adding anything which is probably why not much is on there. Still its a great idea !: ) | About the Author Jason Portland 18th June 2011 3:46pm #UserID: 637 Posts: |
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| About the Author John Mc 18th June 2011 9:22pm #UserID: 2743 Posts: View All John Mc's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author Mike Cairns 18th June 2011 9:29pm #UserID: 5418 Posts: |
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| About the Author JUJUBE FOR SALE IN MELBOURNE 20th August 2011 11:55am #UserID: 2706 Posts: View All JUJUBE FOR SALE IN MELBOURNE's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author Mike Cairns 20th August 2011 12:04pm #UserID: 0 Posts: |
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| About the Author Brendan Mackay, Q 9th October 2011 9:05am #UserID: 1947 Posts: |
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amanda says... Yum, yum yum Brendan! U know they are very nearly as far down the coast as Geraldton now? And there are Mangroves in Bunbury (oddly enuf)....was just thinking the other day about releasing some of these guys down there .. lol! That's a beauty too! I once caught a cherubin that was fully two beer cans in body length! A monster! I should have let it go really...it tasted a bit crap and was probably a good breeder..oops. Had my first ever flock of wild budgies pass thru the other day! All green ones. This years rain has made for a great bird season :) | About the Author amanda Geraldton. Mide West WA. 9th October 2011 12:07pm #UserID: 2309 Posts: View All amanda's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author Wazza McG Brisbane 9th October 2011 8:59pm #UserID: 4149 Posts: |
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Mike says... That crab is a whopper.Several years ago I found a spot north of Cooktown with big ones like that that had blue nippers and lived in coastal rocks near a river mouth. Cherabin are the giant freshwater prawn Macrobrachium rosenbergi,wookaji is the east coast big one M.lah and the red claw is the standard cray but not the biggest cray up here.The pepper will come brendan and is there anything else wanted? | About the Author Mike Cairns 9th October 2011 10:55pm #UserID: 0 Posts: |
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| About the Author Brendan Mackay, Q 10th October 2011 7:24am #UserID: 1947 Posts: |
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| About the Author amanda Geraldton. Mide West WA. 10th October 2011 12:02pm #UserID: 2309 Posts: View All amanda's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author au0rey Melbourne 12th October 2011 7:51am #UserID: 0 Posts: |
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| About the Author Xiem 12th October 2011 10:03am #UserID: 4715 Posts: |
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au0rey says... They have come and ruin my garden at all. I have had giant sunflowers in my garden in summer but none came. They just flew over our garden and roof. I thought they eat sunflower seeds? Do they go for fruits too? Anyway those pics were taken from other suburbs we visited so they are not a bother to me and my gardening haha... | About the Author au0rey Melbourne 12th October 2011 10:57am #UserID: 0 Posts: |
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NQ grower says... I have two vanilla orchids growing on my verandah and I noticed a tiny green frog about thubnail size on one of the leaves. Well I spray the plant nearly every day with water and he must have thought it was a pretty good deal because now I have a little frog on nearly every leaf! I decided to take a pic and couldn't stop lauging when I saw the attached - its almost like he is waiting for his daily mist :)
| About the Author NQ grower Townsville 23rd October 2011 5:31pm #UserID: 0 Posts: |
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| About the Author Xiem 24th October 2011 9:41am #UserID: 4715 Posts: |
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| About the Author KjW Rockhampton 4th November 2011 11:26pm #UserID: 4801 Posts: View All KjW's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smackin the middle) 7th November 2011 2:17pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author KjW Rockhampton 7th November 2011 8:57pm #UserID: 4801 Posts: View All KjW's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author snottiegobble Bunbury/Busso (smackin the middle) 8th November 2011 4:23pm #UserID: 3468 Posts: |
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| About the Author micarle Kurrajong Heights, NSW 26th December 2011 8:24pm #UserID: 3141 Posts: |
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| About the Author amanda Geraldton. WA 19th January 2012 2:51pm #UserID: 2309 Posts: View All amanda's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author Mike Cairns 19th January 2012 5:27pm #UserID: 0 Posts: |
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amanda says... Thanks Mike. I get many different types here and they are all "handsome" looking things ;) I guess they may play a big role in arid zone nutrient recycling (also why I have loads of slaters, as a knowledgable person once told me) They never comein the house, of course (for those wondering) they feed off decaying wood etc only. SO I never kill them. | About the Author amanda Geraldton. WA 19th January 2012 5:43pm #UserID: 2309 Posts: View All amanda's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author Mike Cairns 19th January 2012 5:57pm #UserID: 0 Posts: |
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