BunyipCo

Nature observations in a Rainforest in Kuranda, Queensland, Australia, Subscribe to this blog: bunyipco-subscribe@yahoogroups.com

Tuesday, 24 March 2020

Fires: The Australian Bush Recovers

›
Everyone is aware that Australia was literally on fire this summer. Many parts of  the country had multiple fires at the same time. At one p...
1 comment:
Sunday, 22 March 2020

Something Nice: Some Pretty Local Moths

›
In these dark times, it is nice to know the beauty of nature still exists. See:  http://www.leapfrogoz.com.au/moths-of-tropical-queensland...
Friday, 20 March 2020

Vale: Peter Shanahan

›
"Last night (Friday 13 March) at 7.45 pm our friend Peter Shanahan passed away. He had been ill for some time and was finally overtak...
Sunday, 16 February 2020

ADDENDA!! Requena kangaroo

›
One of the failures of getting old is forgetting! All older people are familiar with this. In the post below dealing with the fires on Kan...
Saturday, 15 February 2020

Horse-hair worms

›
Horse-hair or Gordian Worms The return of almost daily thunderstorms from mid-January has seen the return of many insects to the ligh...

Crazy Curlews

›
The Buch Stone-curlew or Bush Thick-knee,  Burhinus grallarius,  are common birds in the Australia tropics. They are known for their  wailin...
‹
›
Home
View web version

About Me

My photo
Mr. Smiley
David and family moved to Kuranda, Queensland in 2002, following retirement from CSIRO Canberra, Australia. David, Barbara and an assortment of wildlife live in a rainforest setting. It is their first experience living in the tropics. David's major interest is Entomology. He continues research in the Orthopteroid insects and is keenly interested in the biology of the rainforest. This blog is a narrative of observations made in and around Kuranda. AND REMEMBER TO SEE MORE INSECTS GO TO: http://www.flickr.com/photos/naturenoises/ AND PROCEED TO THE "ALBUMS"
View my complete profile
Powered by Blogger.