BOONOORONG

The property adjoins the Mornington Peninsula National Park in Victoria, Australia. Covering 20 hectares (50 acres), it includes a deep wet gully (approx 4 hectares) with remnant dry sclerophyll to heathy woodland (approx 6 hectares). Most of the land was cleared for cattle grazing in the 1950's. Our aim is to re-vegetate the property with indigenous species, providing habitat and support for local wildlife. This blog records our observations and documents our journey for future custodians.

Showing posts with label joey. Show all posts
Showing posts with label joey. Show all posts
Friday, February 14, 2014

Safe in the Pouch

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Lots of footage at the moment of mothers and their joeys. Might be a bit same-same, but we don't get sick of being in their midst, watc...
Monday, January 13, 2014

A Tough Day at the Office

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The following footage shows another young joey spending time out of the pouch. Still wonky on it's legs and repeatedly returning to mum...
Wednesday, December 25, 2013

A mother and her joey

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Spring is done, so many mothers are busy tending to the needs of their young - the following footage of a mother kangaroo and her joey was ...
Friday, December 20, 2013

A Wallaby Joey revisited

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Leaving the camera at the usual location, we gleaned a few more hours of footage of amongst other things, a mother wallaby and her joey. Th...
Thursday, August 29, 2013

Voyeuristic Tendencies

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As mentioned in a previous blog, our home acts as a hide, so we often find roo's looking through the windows. The kangaroo's are ...
Saturday, August 3, 2013

Wallaby Flat : a week in the life : Part 2

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As mentioned in our previous blog, in the 1-1/2 hours of footage recorded recently we observed two (2) females, both with joeys in the pouc...
Wednesday, July 24, 2013

Wallaby Flat - a week in the life : Part 1

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We purchased a motion sensitive camera a while back and have been developing our skills and techniques. All too often, we seem to set the ...
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