Tasmanian
581 creative works found
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The mad scientists that brought us the Devil Bot have been working lots of unpaid overtime to bring us the Tiger Bot. Tiger Bot is standing in until its inspiration the Tasmanian Tiger (or Thylacine to the technically minded) comes out of hiding. He’s quick to empty and has self-cleaning HEPA filters. Also available as a Greeting Card
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This is my version of a tasmanian devil, holding a red bubble, I am looking for sugestions for a name, this should be a lot of fun. So what do ya think. / I havent decided on the prize yet but I assure you it will be great’ / Cheers / Ruben I decided on a prize a $25 Us dollar gife certificate from RB, to the winner. / I will pick the one I think is best on next Sunday….Good Luck… ** / Sunday Nov.18,2007 / The winner of the $25 GC is Catherine Cr / congrads Catherine. Thanks everone for the suggestions there were over 100 suggestions and 565 views / in only 7 days.
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The Tasmanian Devil and his mates the Tigers are fast becoming favourite subjects for me. It’s hard to resist creatures that have such a compelling back story – mystery, possible extinction, all contained in one little island biosphere.
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Well what can I say – I do believe some days, and other days I just hope. The Tasmanian Tiger and his mates the Devils are fast becoming favourite subjects for me. It’s hard to resist creatures that have such a compelling back story – mystery, possible extinction, all contained in one little island biosphere.
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One of the most beautiful of all species endemic to Tasmania, the waratah blooms around early spring. These majestic flowers can be found all over the state, but especially throughout the west coast region. We have a nearby township named after these magnificent blooms, appropriately called “Waratah”. Any person visiting Tasmania during the flowering season would find the roadsides around this town alive with wild waratah blooms flowering on shrubs up to around 20 feet high. I love these flowers, and I love taking photo’s of them. This one was shot in a garden at our local hospital. Once the vignetting filter was added, I managed to even impress myself with the way this shot turned out. /
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The mad scientists that brought us the Devil Bot have been working lots of unpaid overtime to bring us the Tiger Bot. Tiger Bot is standing in until its inspiration the Tasmanian Tiger (or Thylacine to the technically minded) comes out of hiding. He’s quick to empty and has self-cleaning HEPA filters. Buy Tiger Bot on a T-Shirt Here!
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Featured Work Unfortunately I don’t know the name of this beautiful little flower – but believe it to be native to Tasmania. / So small and dainty – with petals like paper. / /
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Introducing... (drum roll please!)
by communityThe call went out across Redbubble land …
The call went out across Redbubble land to find suitable names for three two-headed Tasmanian Devils about to embark on the adventure of a lifetime around the Redbubble globe. The response was brilliant, many thanks to everyone who put on their thinking caps and came up with some very interesting names. I had my work cut out choosing only three (or in this case six!), so without any gilding of the lily and absolutely no further ado, may I present… Chaos and Anarchy – suggested by AlexMac Rogue and Rascal – suggested by Marion Cullen Cedric and Beau – suggested by my fellow Taswegian samedog. These last two names hold a very special significance… Cedric is the poster child for the campaign to save the Tasmanian Devil from extinction and Beau comes from the Beaumauris Zoo where the last Tassie Tiger (Thylacine) held in captivity died in 1936. So it seemed fitting to acknowledge two of Tasmania’s icons here, the tiger being (qute possibly but rumour has it not…) extinct, and the devil facing imminent extinction due mainly to a mysterious facial tumour disease. If you would like to join in the madness, the Redbubble Devils Group is up and running, check out the forums for all the latest news. Want to register as a host? Join the group and let us know over here so we can add you to The List. Where to from here? Well… I shall be sending these three pesky packages off on the first leg of their trip on Monday. It would have been sooner but they informed me they wanted one last hurrah – I’m scared…. very scared. Our devils will be shipped with the following instructions to their new hosts: Fun is compulsory. If you do not show your devil a good time he/she/both is likely to keep you awake all night with his/her ferociously scary growling. Take photo’s of your devil doing devlish things, or just ordinary things that you and I would take for granted, like a trip to the grocery store, will be a hoot for your devil. We’d love to see photos of stuff that is unique to your part of the world. Write a journal and share anecdotes and photos about your time together with the community. Don’t forget to tag any journals or images with the words Redbubble Devils. Please also feel free to join and add them to the Redbubble Devils group. It will be best if your devil leaves your hands within 72hours. He/she/both is a traveller, if he/she/both stays in one place too long we can’t be held responsible for the damage he/she/both may do to your household furnishings… or your cat. To find out the next destination for your devil, contact the person at the top of The List via bubblemail for a shipping address. Did I mention that fun is compulsory? Rewards: Once you have successfully journalled and shipped your devil off to his/her next destination, flick me a bubblemail letting me know where your devil is off to and I will post you your “I adopted a Redbubble Devil and had a scorchingly hot time” certificate. You will also receive a highly sought after Redbubble sticker :) Rhana
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A little fun with a filter on one of our most endangered animals, the Tasmanian Devil. Thanks for looking – all comments and criticisms are welcome. I hope you enoy this. This is the original photo (used with the kind permission of SpaceAce08): /
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A typical rainforest stream in the Cradle Mountain Lake St Clair National Park, Tasmania, Australia. / The stream is one of many that can be seen when walking the Overland Track. The Cradle Mountain Lake St Clair National Park is most famous for the mountain for which the park shares its name. / It is a park that is also widely known for one of the great bushwalks of the world – the Overland Track. / In Winter 2007 I spent nine days traversing the entire park with all my camera gear. I was blessed with exceptional weather for that time of year. / This is one of the many images I captured from that journey. Carrying all that camera gear really is worth it! Dimensions: 3872×2592 pixels. Camera – Nikon D200 How much detail is there in my images? / This image has an example If you like this, you’ll probably like / my other images.
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Captured early evening as the filtered sunlight played across the farmland near Elliott/Yolla on the North West Coast of Tasmania.
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The magnificent view from the summit of Mount Wellington in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia.
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Photographed in the Great Western Tiers of Tasmania December 2007. / Not possible to identify the species of boronia from this photo; sorry!
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Robot version of a Tassie icon, the Tasmanian Devil, finally perfected after years of research. This model is made of Kevlar so it doesn’t become roadkill, and instead of eating chooks he prefers rusty farm machinery. Scientists are working hard to save the real version, so hopefully the two can co-exist for many years to come. Now available as a Greeting Card
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This female Tasmanian Devil is named “Charlotte”. I photographed her at the Devils@Cradle wildlife park in Tasmania. / Tasmanian Devils have a reputation for making a lot of noise, and we certainly experienced them screaming. However, contrary to popular believe, the Devils are not all that aggressive, and scream to try to intimidate their enemies. / There’s more info about the Tasmanian Devils in my blog Now also available as a t-shirt. /
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I took the tiger in a museum and decided to put the tiger back where it belongs, in the Tasmanian forest.
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Peeping Out Tiny Yellow Fungi making its way out of the mossy forest wall along the road to Bird River. Macquarie Harbour Historic Site, Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area, Tasmania, Australia. AS IS – Straight from the Camera Canon PowerShot A650 IS Shutter Speed: 1/60sec / Aperture: F4.8 / ISO: 250
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The Tasmanian Devil and his mates the Tigers are fast becoming favourite subjects for me. It’s hard to resist creatures that have such a compelling back story – mystery, possible extinction, all contained in one little island biosphere.
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Driving through Tasmania, we stopped in Campbell Town for a morning snack when we spotted this old church (St Andrew’s). / Couldn’t resist getting the camera out to get some angles on it. / A good specimen for HDR I thought.
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Taken at Lewisham, Tasmania. 2006.
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Young Tasmanian devil, taken in Tasmania
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Seed Pods of a Tasmanian Blackwood Tasmanian Blackwood (Acacia melanoxylon) The pods are narrower than the leaves, slightly constricted, twisted with flat roundish shiny black seeds 2-3 mm long, seeds almost encircled by pinkish-red seed stalks. Mt Field National Park, Tasmania, Australia. Canon PowerShot A650 IS Shutter Speed: 1/60sec / Aperture: F4.8 / ISO: 400
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A Tasmanian Currawong taken on my last trip to Cradle Mountain.
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Tiger snakes feed mainly on mammals and birds under 300 g in weight. Tiger snakes habitually raid birds nests and have been found climbing trees to a height of 8 m. A good indicator of the presence of a Tiger snake is the alarm calls of small birds such as honeyeaters and thornbills. They also eat other vertebrates including lizards, smaller snakes, frogs and occasionally fish. Juvenile tiger snakes will use constriction to subdue struggling skinks, a principal food of smaller snakes. Adult snakes are also known to use constriction on larger prey as well. Tiger snakes are important predators of introduced rodent pests and readily enter the burrows of mice, rats and even rabbits in search of their quarry. On a number of offshore islands juvenile Tiger Snakes feed on small lizards, then as they approach maturity the diet switches to muttonbird chicks. Because these resources are limited competition is fierce and the chances of these snakes reaching adulthood is less than one percent. Occasionally Tiger Snakes will eat carrion. / A slow, careful hunter which may stand its ground if surprised, relying on its impressive threat display for defense. Like most snakes, Tiger Snakes are first cowards, then bluffers, and only become warriors as a last resort. If threatened a Tiger Snake will flatten out its neck, raising its head to make itself appear as frightening as possible. If the threat persists, the snake will often feign a strike, producing an explosive hiss or ‘bark’ at the same time. Like most snakes, Tiger Snakes will not bite unless provoked. / The highly toxic venom is produced in large amounts. The venom is mainly neurotoxic, affecting the central nervous system, but also causes muscle damage and affects blood clotting. The breakdown of muscle tissue can lead to kidney failure.
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