birds
250 common whitetroat
now that i have pas my goal for this year i am wondering how manny more i can get
250 common whitetroat
now that i have pas my goal for this year i am wondering how manny more i can get
First time birding at my local spot since the end of lockdown and I truly had a fantastic session after a rather slow start, embodied by my third Bonelli's eagle there in three straight years, an early tern and finally a lark lifer!
113 - Bar-tailed godwit, Limosa lapponica
114 - Bonelli's eagle, Aquila fasciata
115 - Common tern, Sterna hirundo
116 - Greater short-toed lark, Calandrella brachydactyla
117 - Barbary partridge, Alectoris barbara
BirdsBirds
204. European Goldfinch
205. White-plumed Honeyeater
206. Hoary-headed Grebe
207. Cattle Egret
208. Long-billed Corella
Mammals
13. Red Fox
14. Black Rat
Hix
BIRDSPicked up a bird I hadn't previously seen in the state today, pushing my Victorian bird life list up to 345 species!
BIRDS
263 - Eurasian Whimbrel (Numenius phaeopus)
BirdsBirds
220. Acadian Flycatcher Empidonax virescens
221. Hooded Warbler Setophaga citrina
Updating the tallies, and I already had you on 13 mammals - so should you be on 14 now?Mammals
12. Virginia Opossum Didelphis virginiana
mammals
33 wild bore Sus scrofa
34 common nocktule Nyctalus noctul
You jumped over number 35 - so are you on 36 now or did you forget to add a species in?mammals
36 european badger Meles meles
37 european beaver Castor fiber
You were already on one mammal...Mammals:
1. White-Tailed Deer (Odocoileus virginianus)
You're right, the vole from before, flew out of my mind hehe. I'm not the most attentive typeYou were already on one mammal...
I think I'm at 14? I look over my list again soon.Updating the tallies, and I already had you on 13 mammals - so should you be on 14 now?
You jumped over number 35 - so are you on 36 now or did you forget to add a species in?
You were already on one mammal...
Black swans are common around Western Port and I often hear them flying overhead. However I think our wetland is a bit small for wild swans to feel secure especially when people are around so birds landing are rare. Likewise pelicans, and again I saw one on the wetland last week.
And of course both those wetlands are substantially larger than ours, indeed in the case of Albert Park Lake many times.One interesting observation, is that there are large congregations of swans in areas with a lot of wetland and a lot of people as well for example Phillip Island Wildlife Park in the summer months (not really wetland), and Albert Park Lake during the F1 Grand Prix
And of course both those wetlands are substantially larger than ours, indeed in the case of Albert Park Lake many times.
sory my bad i acedently jumped over 35You jumped over number 35 - so are you on 36 now or did you forget to add a species in?
You were already on one mammal...