Head and shoulders of a seemingly thoughtful Kookaburra.
A female rainbow lorikeet guards her eggs in a tree hollow.
A one-year-old wedge-tailed eagle — the largest of Australia’s raptors.
Australia’s largest living bird, the emu, can reach up to two metres in height.
The intent gaze of the barking owl, named so for its unique voice.
The peregrine falcon is the world’s most widespread bird of prey – there are two sub-species within Australia alone.
A pelican oversees Shark Bay, Western Australia.
Peregrine falcon chick: the baby of the species.
A willie wag-tail perched atop a large roo.
A yellow-billed spoonbill opens wide…
Rufous owl, dweller of tropical and subtropical lowland forests.
Three zebra finches, nomadic and and adaptable, take a break from foraging for food.
A blue-winged kookaburra takes time out.
A typical scene at the aptly named Pelican Island in the Gulf of Carpentaria.
Home Topics Wildlife Gallery: Australia’s feathered friends
Lunar animal research is receiving the technological and methodological breakthroughs necessary for the next wave of intriguing findings.
There’s almost no warning. A dark shape appears on the side of the road, then you feel a jolt as something goes under the car. Or worse, the shape rears up, hits the front of your vehicle, then slams into the windscreen. You have just experienced a wildlife-vehicle collision.
On Granite Island off South Australia, a colony of little penguins is fighting to survive. About two decades ago, the penguins numbered 1,600 adults – now there are just 30.
Our much loved calendars and diaries are now available for 2024. Adorn your walls with beautiful artworks year round. Order today.
From cuddly companions to realistic native Australian wildlife, the range also includes puppets that move and feel like real animals.