Skip to main content

Jarowair - Our Patch

Search This Blog

King Parrots

Posted by Judi Gray on September 16, 2010

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Visiting King Parrots to our bird feeder

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Post a Comment

Thank you for leaving a comment on Jarowair Our Patch - your feedback is much appreciated. Please Subscribe to us on youtube or follow the #jarowairourpatch tag on Instagram. Kind Regards, Judi & Brendon

Popular Posts

There's an Antechinus in my Kitchen 26/06/14

After discovering some traces in my pantry up to 22ml long, that were clearly not from a house mouse, I realized that one we had a little native visitor hiding inside somewhere and that it was in-fact a rarely seen Yellow-footed Antechinus (Antechinus flavipes) . I set the "catch them alive trap" with peanut butter and placed in the pantry overnight and sure enough, in the morning we found a very unhappy female Yellow-footed Antechinus inside. I have heard before about antechinus' coming inside during winter, but this is a first for us and I must admit she was far more welcome than a traditional house mouse! After taking a couple of photos through the cage trap, she was released back outside in a thickly grassed area where there are plenty of hollow logs on the ground and she happily scampered into one. This is only the second time we have been able to photograph one, although we have witnessed one previously running down a tree trunk and into a hollow log on the grou

Mottled Scorpion of South-East Queensland

While we have seen these little scorpions on occasion over the years at Jarowair, I have never stopped and photographed one. This little guy was cruising around on the front path late one night. I have identified it as the classification of "Mottled Scorpion", however there are three species of Mottled Scorpions in South-East Queensland, being the Lychas, Isometrus and Cercophonius spp , which requires knowledge from an expert to determine which one they are. Mottled Scorpions are found in moist forest areas and gardens. The Sting is not known to be dangerous - just painful! J.G. Mottled Scorpion - Jarowiar South East Queensland, November 2014

White Crowned Snake at Night 25/03/2013

After finishing the mowing late this evening I had put the mower away and was walking back to the house when I caught a glimpse of a snake moving across the driveway. After racing in to get the camera and a torch I found that it was a full sized White-Crowned Snake, which was really exciting as it was the first one we had seen here at our patch! It let me take quite a few photos before it had had enough and headed on its way. J White-crowned snake at Jarowair 25/03/13

google-site-verification: google39e071b792754bb3.html

Powered by Blogger

Judith Gray (c)