Wallaby
461 creative works found
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On a hot day in Queensland even the locals are looking for shade. All profits from the sale of this image will go to The Phoenix Appeal See my video on YouTube
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Captured by the wonderful Chris. / /
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Wallabies on beach
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The Swamp Wallaby is a small stocky animal with dark brown fur and lighter rust patches of fur on the belly, chest and ears. They can be found along eastern Australia, in Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and eastern South Australia and their natural habitat is the thick undergrowth of forests and woodlands. In the wild the wallaby enjoys a diet of native shrubs, grasses and ferns. Breeding occurs throughout the year. The pouch life of each joey is eight to nine months and like many Australian Marsupials females can suckle two joeys of different ages. /
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Beautiful little Tasmanian Pademelon (Thylogale billardierii), in southern Tasmania taking a tentative look around
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The Quokka is found in Western Australia, mainly on Rottnest Island (near Perth). They also exist in small groups on the mainland in bushland surrounding Perth. They thrive in a warm climate, living among bushland in tall grass. They create their own trails and paths for feeding and escaping predators. Quokkas resemble a small wallaby, with small rounded ears, and brown or greyish fur. These animals breed year round, and have a gestation period of 4 months before a new joey is born. The joey lives in its mother’s pouch for the first 25 weeks of its life. Quokkas feed at night on grasses or leaves, however they can go for long periods of time without feeding or water. Amazing Fact: Quokkas recycle a small amount of their bodies waste products. Source – http://www.australianfauna.com/quokka.php
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This photograph of this beautiful Rock Wallaby and her Joey was taken at a Granite Gorge, Far North Queensland. I sat for approximately 10 minutes with this Mum, when I first sat there, the Joey could not be seen, then it appeared and moved around -legs over head 1 leg sticking out – it was such a pleasure to watch these beautiful creatures in the wild. / Myself and my partner were the only humans there – we stumbled across their world and wow, what an experience it was! Sony Cybershot wscw200 12.1 mega pixel camera.
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Taken with a Canon 50D, Canon L series 100 – 400 lens at 190mm, F5.0, shutter speed 1/400, tweaked in Photoshop To vary things up I have added another animal shot taken at my favourite animal park… http://www.wildboarpark.co.uk
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100% of the proceeds received from Redbubble will go / to The_Red_Cross_Victorian_Bushfires_Appeal until / 30th June 2009. ============================================== / Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Aussie Kangaroo Cape Hillsborough National Park, Queensland, Australia. The Kangaroo is one of Australia’s most iconic animals, and most species are endemic to Australia. There are over 60 different species of Kangaroo and their close relatives, with all Kangaroos belonging to the super family Macropodoidea (or macropods, meaning ‘great-footed’). The super family is divided into the Macropodidae and the Potoroidae families. / The Macropodidae (macropod) family includes Kangaroos, Wallabies, Wallaroos, Pademelons, Tree-Kangaroos and Forest Wallabies. Species in the macropod family vary greatly in size and weight, ranging from 0.5 kilograms to 90 kilograms. The Potoroinae (potoroid) family of Kangaroos includes the Potoroo, Bettong and Rat-Kangaroo, which live only in Australia. / Kangaroos of different types live in all areas of Australia, from cold-climate areas and desert plains, to tropical rainforests and beaches. Canon PowerShot A650 IS / 12.1MP – 6x Optical Zoom – 4x Digital Zoom
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Well… if you’ve seen my other photo of a joey in a pouch (and more in this series!) you might start to think that I run around stalking marsupials pouches… but this is not the case! I was so shocked when the mum and joey wallaby were so close and comfortable with me. I couldn’t believe this picture because the joey was so gorgeous. She got in and grabbed the teat of the mum and enjoyed a feed. I didn’t realise they have all that skin flowing out of the pouch either!! So national geographic here I come… hahahha.
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More peeking from the cute joey!
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Finally time for the little joey to go home…. What a great afternoon with the mum and joey. So lucky to see them. This is similar to my other Kangaroo Joey in pouch photo. I don’t know what it is about marsupials flashing their pouches at me!
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As I sat in meditation today, I mindfully opened my eyes and began focusing intentions on rain dousing the bushfires in Australia, this little Joey kept popping into my mind’s eye… The kangaroo is a common marsupial from the islands of Australia and New Guinea. There are 47 species of “roos”. Kangaroos can hop up to 40 miles per hour (74kph) and go over 30 feet (9m) in one hop. These shy animals live about 6 years in the wild and up to 20 years in captivity. Most roos are nocturnal (active at night). Many roos are in danger of extinction, but they are also considered pests due to the way they damage crops. / An adult male is called a ‘buck’, ‘boomer’ or ‘jack’; an adult female is called a ‘doe’, ‘flyer’, ‘roo’ or ‘jill’. A baby is called a ‘joey’. A group of roos is called a “MOB”. / Kangaroos and wallabies range in size from 2 pounds up to 6 feet and 300 pounds. The soft, wooly fur varies in colors of blue, grey, red, black, yellow or brown, depending on the species. Females have a puch in which the young live and drink milk. / These herbivores (plant-eaters) eat grass, leaves, and roots. They swallow their food without chewing it and later regurgitate a cud and chew it. Roos need little water; they can go for months without drinking, and they dig their own water wells. This design is for the Wildlife Appeal and all profits from the sale of any cards, prints and/or posters will be donated to WRAP / Australia has lost almost 100 MILLION animals due to this inferno, so many more need our help. / Rolf Harris & Beatles Pencil sketch photographed and colored with wacom graphic pen/pad and edited in photoshop7 with redfield plug-in
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This beautiful wallaby was at a conservation park on Phillip Island Victoria, he was so friendly and happily hopped around all the visitors, but after a while he hid in these bushes, taken with my Canon 40DSLR thanks for visiting
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Apart from the chilly days, I love autumn! / I think this is a wallaby or could be a pattiemelon. Location: Launceston, Tasmania / Camera: Nikon D60 with my 70-300mm lense
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Took this image last week of this little wallaby sitting in the paddock…taken from in the car…he was’nt too worried about us..
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this beautiful swamp wallaby wandered into camp right on sunset last night looking for a drink after an above average day of heat in central queensland on the gemfields where it was 34c in the shade at 12noon winter is gone gone gone all the birdlife out bush are well busy building nests and flirting bigtime and have been doing so for the last 2weeks
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Spring has come to Cradle Mountain and today is the start of a special time here…...The Baby animals are starting to view the world from mothers pouches….Most still haven’t grown enough fur or are big enough to leave the protection of Mums pouch yet…..It’s great to see all of this first hand and this Bennetts Wallaby soaked up the Spring sunshine just metres away from the house…...A Special Time Indeed!!!!!!!! / Canon 50d / Canon 75-300 lens / /
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This Wallaby will do anything for food; even pose for a photo. AVAILABLE Now! 2010 Calendar – Totally Wild for Black and White /
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An old man Swamp Wallaby grazes in the late evening at Koorawatha Creek NSW Australia.
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Taken on our wonderful weekend away at Phillip Island … Canon 450D
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