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Adult Australian Kookaburra, Kingfisher. Photo shows close view of head in profile. Southern Highlands, NSW, Australia.
Laughing Kookaburra, Dacelo novaeguineae | 05

Adult Australian Kookaburra, Kingfisher. Photo shows close view of head in profile. NSW, Australia.

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Adult Australian Kookaburra, Kingfisher. Photo shows close view of head in profile. Southern Highlands, NSW, Australia.
Laughing Kookaburra, Dacelo novaeguineae | 04

Adult Australian Kookaburra, Kingfisher. Photo shows close view of head in profile. NSW, Australia.

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Aquatic nymph stage of Damselfly, Coenagrioniidae on green plant. England, UK
Damselfly nymph, Coenagrioniidae

Aquatic nymph stage of Damselfly, Coenagrioniidae on green plant. The three external breathing gills can be clearly seen, lower abdomen. England, UK

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wind turbines near albany, western australia
Wind turbines, Western Australia

BW photo shows landscape of wind turbines near Albany, Western Australia

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Adult Bearded Dragon lizard, photographed in arid desert area
Pogona nullarbor, Bearded Dragon lizard | 01

Adult Bearded Dragon lizard, photographed in arid desert area, outback South Australia just east of the Nullabor region. Order: Squamata Suborder: Iguania Family: Agamidae

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Komodo dragon, Varanus komodoensis. Large monitor lizard native to the Indonesia
Komodo dragon, Varanus komodoensis

Also known as Komodo monitor and land cocodile. Large monitor lizard native to the Indonesian islands of Komodo, Rinca, Flores, and Gili Motang. Largest extant lizard species. Carnivorous. Taronga Zoo, Sydney. Order: Squamata, Family: Varanidae, Genus: Varanus

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The Barbary sheep is a species of caprid (goat-antelope) native to rocky mountains in North Africa.
Barbary Sheep, Ammotragus lervia

The Barbary sheep, Ammotragus lervia, is a species of caprid (goat-antelope) native to rocky mountains in North Africa. Rare in its native North Africa, it has been introduced to North America, southern Europe, and elsewhere. It is also known as aoudad, … Continued

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Close view of insect wing. Diptera, Two Winged Fly.
Close view of insect wing, Flesh Fly

BW photo showing close view of insect wing. Diptera, Two Winged Fly. Flesh Fly (Family Sarcophagidae). Widespread across Australia.

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Pictorial photo of African Violet flowers
African Violet flower | 02

Pictorial, BW photo of African Violet, Saintpaulia sp., flowers.

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Patterns formed by Scribbly gum insect tunnels in bark of Eucalyptus gum tree trunk
Scribbly gum tree bark | 02

Black and white photo. Patterns formed by Scribbly gum insect tunnels in bark of Eucalyptus gum tree trunk, Australia. The scribbly burrowing patterns on the bark are caused by the larvae of scribbly gum moths which are hosted by these … Continued

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Close view, ferns leaves. Plant life, amongst the trees, Gibbergunyah Reserve
Bracken fern frond | 01

Photo shows close up view of Bracken fern fronds, a common fern species found in New South Wales (NSW), Australia. It belongs to the family Dennstaedtiaceae and is one of the most widespread ferns globally, thriving in a variety of … Continued

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Acacia shrub, Wattle
Leaves, seed pods, Acacia shrub, Wattle | 02

Acacia shrub, native Wattle. Leguminous. Wild growing, small tree, shrub in sclerophyll forest. Green pinnate leaf form, leaflets arranged in rows with two at tip. Dried seeds pods opened. Family: Fabaceae, Subfamily: Mimosoideae, Location: Meryla State Forest, Southern Highlands, New … Continued

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Leaves, seed pods, Acacia shrub, Wattle | 01

Acacia shrub, native Wattle. Leguminous. Wild growing, small tree, shrub in sclerophyll forest. Green pinnate leaf form, leaflets arranged in rows with two at tip. Family: Fabaceae, Subfamily: Mimosoideae, Location: Meryla State Forest, Southern Highlands, New South Wales, Australia

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Scribbly gum insect tunnels in bark of Eucalyptus gum tree trunk
Scribbly gum tree bark | 01

Black and white photo. Scribbly gum insect tunnels in bark of Eucalyptus gum tree trunk, Australia. The scribbly burrowing patterns on the bark are caused by the larvae of scribbly gum moths which are hosted by these particular trees.

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