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Winter foragersPosted by Helen (Melbourne, Australia) on 4 July 2007 in Animal & Insect. Easten Rosella Platycercus eximius During nesting season in Spring I usually see hundreds of Easten Rosellas flying around when they are nesting in the huge eucalypt trees above my house. A pair have joined the Rainbow Lorikeets Trichoglossus haematodus to forage in my garden this winter. Constructive feedback is your greatest compliment; caring enough to bother saying something ... thanks for visiting! Visit my site - www.warnod.net
Comments (11)
Bron from Canberra, AustraliaNice photo Helen - we have pairs feeding here too - they're much harder to photograph well than the Crimson Rosellas - you've done very well. 4 Jul 2007 10:08am @Bron: Thanks Bron. Yes they are very nervous. I actually had to shoot this through my front window and he was still keeping an eye on me. The Rainbow Lorikeets are becoming a little more trusting. They stay in the tree when I approach now. Bjarte from Bergen, Norwaygreat colours in the bird! We've got several Rosellas here in Bergen, but it's not a bird, but a pizza-bar...;-) 4 Jul 2007 2:11pm Bjarte from Bergen, NorwayI ment ON the bird...I think...;-) English isn't my native language... 4 Jul 2007 2:12pm @Bjarte: Don't worry, your intention was clear, please don't apologise. Your English is great. Thanks for passing by my blog and making a comments. Beckie from New Hope, United StatesExcellent shot! I've never seen such a gorgeous bird in the wild. 4 Jul 2007 4:08pm @Beckie: I am thrilled because when I was young there were no native birds in inner Melbourne gardens. Now people are leaving the flowering eucalypts and planting indigenous plants in their gardens they are returning. Isn't that wonderful? @Shuva Brata Deb: I agree, it is a country of wonders, yet, after seeing the fabulous photos that are posted on Am3 from India, so do you! |
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