Yellow-footed Antechinus

Steve  Sass

Yellow-footed Antechinus

The Yellow-footed Antechinus is a small native mammal found in the woodlands of the western slopes and plains. This individual was photographed near Holbrook in southern NSW, Australia.

Yellow-footed Antechinus belongs to the following groups:

Rural NSW Available for sale as

Greeting Cards, Matted Prints, Laminated Prints, Mounted Prints, Canvas Prints, Framed Prints and Posters

Yellow-footed Antechinus by Steve  Sass
Yellow-footed Antechinus by Steve  Sass
  • jdmphotography

    jdmphotography

    Very cute comes straight to mind here with spot on focus and clarity love It ! (-:

  • Steve Sass replied

    Thanks!

  • adgray

    adgray

    Oh how many are mistaken for mice????
    We must educate to save them !!!
    So much cuter than a boring old mouse!!!
    He’s adorable! Thank you

  • CinB

    CinB

    it’s so cute! looks just like a field mouse?
    wonderful capture.

  • Noelene Davies

    Noelene Davies

    Wonderful capture, My husband found one of these little blokes under some logs not long ago so we put him in his glasses case and relocated him. And yes you have to be very careful you don’t mistake them for mice.

  • Marilyn Harris

    Marilyn Harris

    Oh he’s so cute!!! Love your work Steven!!!

  • Steve Sass replied

    Thanks very much blossom!

  • JoanIreland1970

    JoanIreland1970

    awwww. he is too cute. :)

  • Steve Sass replied

    Thanks for your comment Joan.

  • ajax

    ajax

    Are’nt they just the cutest ?

  • Steve Sass replied

    Cheers mate, yes indeed!

  • John Ross

    John Ross

    Don’t tell me it’s tame? I have these living in my roof. They run down the verandah posts and across the decking. Haven’t got a decent sharp shot of one yet – when I do I’ll post it.

  • Steve Sass replied

    They are pretty quite, but I wouldnt call them tame. Thanks for the comment

  • springplains

    springplains

    What a beautiful photo. Makes me understand how cats must demolish their numbers. Well done!

  • Steve Sass replied

    yes they sure do! Thanks for the comment

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