Posted on

Bird Pics; Sunshine Coast Qld.

 

Bird life at Coolum, Point Arkwright & Finland Road, Bli Bli, Qld.

 

Again we see bird life species that differ a little as you move from the NSW North Coast up into the Qld. Sunshine Coast areas. Being a new comer, taking an interest in the variety of bird life, I came across some interesting species as we travelled up into the Sunshine Coastal area’s near Coolum.

Some species I had never before seen / photographed included; Torresian-crows, Red-Backed-Fairy-wrens, Black-winged-Stilts, Comb-Crested-Jacana’s and Brown-Honeyeater’s.

 

Click on images to enlarge

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Finland Road Bli Bli,Bli Bli,Point Arkwright

White-Bellied-Sea-Eagle @ Point Arkwright

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Finland Road Bli Bli,Bli Bli,Point Arkwright

Torresian-crow @ Point Arkwright

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Finland Road Bli Bli,Bli Bli,Point Arkwright

Rainbow-Bee-eater @ Point Arkwright

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Finland Road Bli Bli,Bli Bli,Point Arkwright

Rainbow-Bee-eaters @ Point Arkwright

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Finland Road Bli Bli,Bli Bli,Point Arkwright

Red-Backed-Fairy-wren-male @ Point Arkwright

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Finland Road Bli Bli,Bli Bli,Point Arkwright

Brahminy-Kite @ Point Arkwright

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Finland Road Bli Bli,Bli Bli,Point Arkwright

Australian-Darter @ Finland Road, Bli Bli

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Finland Road Bli Bli,Bli Bli,Point Arkwright

Black-winged-Stilt @ Finland Road, Bli Bli

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Finland Road Bli Bli,Bli Bli,Point Arkwright

Comb-Crested-Jacana @ Finland Road, Bli Bli

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Finland Road Bli Bli,Bli Bli,Point Arkwright

Dusky-Moorhen @ Finland Road, Bli Bli

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Finland Road Bli Bli,Bli Bli,Point Arkwright

Purple-Swamphen @ Finland Road, Bli Bli

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Finland Road Bli Bli,Bli Bli,Point Arkwright

Black-Faced-Cuckoo-Shrike @ Point Arkwright

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Finland Road Bli Bli,Bli Bli,Point Arkwright

Blue-Faced-Honeyeater @ Point Arkwright

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Finland Road Bli Bli,Bli Bli,Point Arkwright

Brown-Honeyeater @ Point Arkwright

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Finland Road Bli Bli,Bli Bli,Point Arkwright

Silvereye @ Point Arkwright

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ken B., Mollymook Beach Waterfront: Editor for Mollymook News, Destination Mollymook Milton Ulladulla and Mollymook Ocean Swimmers

 

Posted on

Charlotte Plains Birdlife

 

Charlotte Plains,Outback Queensland,Birdlife,Birds,Mollymook Ocean Swimmers

Charlotte Plains, outback Queensland

 

Charlotte Plains, Outback Queensland Birdlife.  

Charlotte Plains is an approx. 283 square kms in overall area, half the size of Singapore. Charlotte Plains Station was established in in the 1860s. By 1914 there were more than 67,000 head of sheep on the property. It is still a working sheep and cattle station situated 50 kms from Cunnamulla. Due to its artesian bore water, they welcome for a fee, bird enthusiasts and tourist. The latter come and sit for lengthy periods in the hot flowing bore water bathing tubs which also run down narrow drains/streams for many kms providing water to the cattle, sheep, birdlife, wild animals etc.

It is a massive area, I drove the 20 kms advertised on rough dirt roads to reach our primitive camp site near the very old but still operative, shearing shed. (But I think it was closer to 30kms)

The property is home to over 130 species of birdlife. Sunrise and sunset provide optimal viewing times when the birdlife visit the watering holes.

I took over 10,000 images (overall) on this visit to the Queensland Outback, the following are a few chosen of the different species taken at Charlotte Plains.

.

Click on pics to enlarge.

 

Charlotte Plains,Outback Queensland,Birdlife,Birds,Mollymook Ocean Swimmers

Charlotte Plains, camping

 

Posted on

Holiday Destination, Bowra, Outback Queensland

 

Bowra,Bowra Station,Outback Queensland,Birdlife,Birds,holidays,Mollymook Ocean Swimmers

Bowra Station, outback Queensland

 

Bowra Station, Outback Queensland.  

Bowra Sanctuary is a 140 square kilometre nature reserve and former cattle station about 16 kms west of Cunnamulla in the Queensland outback and is managed by the Australian Wildlife Conservancy. It is a well known and important birdlife hotspot in Australia. Well over 200 bird species have been seen in the area, a number are endemic to Australia.

Below are just a selected few of the many bird pics I took at Bowra. The first day was spent exploring the ‘Cottage Dam’ area, followed by the ‘Lagoon Walk’, I then drove to the ‘North Gumholes” area for the remainder of the day. Day 2 was spent at the ‘Saw Pits’ area including the ‘Mulga Walk’. On Day 3 a fire appeared on a neighbouring station and with wind gust reaching 90 kms/hr., everyone was removed from Bowra station as a safety precaution.

.

Click on pics to enlarge.

 

Bowra,Bowra Station,Outback Queensland,Birdlife,Birds,holidays,Mollymook Ocean Swimmers

Brolga in flight

Brolgas are one of Australia’s largest flying birds – they stand a metre tall and have a wing span up to 2.4 metres.  Saw Brolga’s every day during our 5 days in the Queensland outback compared to last year when I only saw one.

 

Posted on

Holiday Birdlife Destination: Paddabilla Bore

 

Paddabilla Bore,Eulo,Birdlife,Birds,holidays,Mollymook Ocean Swimmers

Paddabilla Bore, Eulo entrance signage.

 

Paddabilla Bore Eulo, Outback Queensland.  

Our first ‘Birdlife Holiday Destination’ on this trip was Paddabilla Bore which is 16km east of Eulo on ‘Adventure Way’ and is world renowned for birdwatching. Once a droving stopover on the east-west stock route, Eulo is still a popular stopping spot for visitors with a population of about 40 people!

I was fortunate to be able to accompany birding expert, Charles Dove on this epic ‘Birdlife’ venture out into the Queensland outback.

Click on pics to enlarge.

 

Paddabilla Bore,Eulo,Birdlife,Birds,holidays,Mollymook Ocean Swimmers

Brolga’s Dancing

Brolgas are one of Australia’s largest flying birds – they stand a metre tall and have a wing span up to 2.4 metres. They are best known for their intricate and ritualised dance. Partners begin by picking up grass, tossing it into the air and catching it again in their beaks. The birds then jump up to a metre in the air with their wings outstretched, before performing an elaborate display of head-bobbing, wing-beating, strutting and bowing. Occasionally they stop to trumpet loudly – a spectacular sound!

 

Posted on

Kalbarri to Yanchep National Parks

 

Kalbarri,National Park,Yanchep,Murchison River,Pinnacles,WA,Birdlife,Birds,holidays,Mollymook Ocean Swimmers

Sunset where the Murchison River enters the ocean at Kalbarri, W.A.

 

Kalbarri to Yanchep National Parks and amazing wildflowers.  

The Murchison River runs 80km through Kalbarri National Park and has cut through the sandstone rocks to form dramatic gorges. This river is the second longest in WA, at just under 1,000 km long, and has a catchment area of 82,000 km². It starts in the outback gold mining town in central W.A. Meekatharra. The Murchison River travels across dry plains, hills, salt lakes, and gorges before reaching the ocean at the coastal town of Kalbarri.

Click on pics to enlarge.

 

Kalbarri,National Park,Murchison River,Yanchep,Pinnacles,WA,Birdlife,Birds,holidays,Mollymook Ocean Swimmers

This pic was taken from the ‘Kalbarri Skywalk’, above the Murchison River.

 

Posted on

Exmouth W.A.

 

Exmouth,WA,Birdlife,Birds,holidays,Mollymook Ocean Swimmers

Exmouth, Sunrise pic from the lighthouse

 

Exmouth, where the outback meets the ocean.  

What an amazing week.

Why Exmouth? Chez choose to come here last year to celebrate her 50th birthday. Thanks to Chez, Louise, Pat, John and Tracy for their feedback plus Craig Dougherty, Sue Welsh, Kate Thomson and Greg Young who also provided so much information plus my friend Lee Harris out at Bathurst in regard to the wild flowers at this time of the year which we hope to see during this coming week.

WHAT AN EYE OPENER! So much recent history behind the building of Exmouth. (You will have to look up Google, too much info for me to include)

Speaking to locals, they love the place and would never consider anywhere else to live. These locals include couples who have moved here from the Sunshine Coast Qld., Melbourne and Perth. However one business man I spoke to spends March to October here running his extensive boat tour business then moves to Freemantle for the summer months. Plus the huge number of seasonal workers who arrive every March and stay till October when they then move on to their premier summer work location with plans to return to Exmouth next March. Its so different, houses built from steel frames with  corrugated iron cladding, designed to withstand the cyclones.

Click on pics to enlarge.

 

Exmouth,WA,Birdlife,Birds,holidays,Mollymook Ocean Swimmers

Humpback Whale, Ningaloo Reef

Sunday’s excursion was a ‘Whaling experience’ at the Ningaloo Reef. It was a full day’s activity, we had hoped to swim with a ‘Whale Shark’ however the ‘Whale Shark’ season concluded in July and there were next to none being sighted during the latter part of August. June and I dived in with the rest of the group on this trip, did some snorkeling, some actually were in the water with the ‘Humpback Whales’. I was happy to get some pics.

 

Posted on

Yardie Creek, Outback W.A.

 

Yardie Creek,Exmouth,WA,Birdlife,Birds,holidays,Mollymook Ocean Swimmers

Yardie Creek, gorge W.A.

 

Yardie Creek Boat Tour.  

 

Yardie Creek is located in the spectacular Yardie Creek Gorge, 1-hour drive from Exmouth. The ancient gorge has deep blue water, red limestone cliff faces and a wonderful array of birds and wildlife including the rare black-footed wallaby and red kangaroos. From the top, the views into the creek and out to the Ningaloo Reef are purely spectacular.

You have the option to do the 1.5 kilometre walking trail which slowly climbs up the red rock cliffs over a flat path which then becomes harder as it narrows and requires navigation of rocks and small creek line gullies. Alternatively, you can do the boat cruise (as did we) which takes you up through the spectacular gorge.

Either way you will see a variety of birds and yellow footed rock wallabies that inhabit the rock walls, there is even a batt colony.

Click on pics to enlarge.

 

Yardie Creek,Exmouth,WA,Birdlife,Birds,holidays,Mollymook Ocean Swimmers

Eastern Osprey

There were a number of Osprey nests along the cliff faces. The Osprey are a medium-sized fish-eating raptor (bird of prey). It has dark brown upperparts contrasting with pale underparts. The Osprey is known to use the same nest year after year. The nest is made from sticks and driftwood and is used repeatedly for many years. It is usually placed on a cliff, a dead tree or even a radio mast. Both birds (male and female) bring sticks, but the female usually places the sticks in the nest. The nest is lined with grass, seaweed or bark. The female does most of the incubation, while the male brings food to the nest.

 

Posted on

Rottnest Island Excursion

 

Rottnest Island,Birdlife,Birds,Retirement,holidays,Mollymook Ocean Swimmers

Rottnest Island Express

 

Rottnest Island, here we come.  

 

The view of Rottnest Island as we left the main land was something small and distant, way out on the horizon. Once in the ocean proper on our approx. 20 km journey, the chop in the water rose to about 30cm to 40cm. I thought of Laura Wallace who completed this mammoth Cottesloe to Rottnest annual Ocean swim back in 2018. How did she ever do it? I would never attempt it! Then there is Greg Young who completed this swim on numerous occasions when he lived in W.A. Amazing!

Click on pics to enlarge.

 

Rottnest Island,Birdlife,Birds,Retirement,holidays,Mollymook Ocean Swimmers

Rottnest Island

 

Posted on

Birdlife, Eden, NSW South Coast

 

Bird life around Eden on the NSW, South Coast.

 

Bird life Eden,Eden Birdlife,NSW,South Coast,Birdlife,Lake Curalo,Mollymook Beach Waterfront

Azure Kingfisher @ Lake Curalo, Eden

 

I recently travelled to Eden on the NSW South Coast. The visit was two-fold, a) I had never before spent much time exploring this beautiful area. Previously it was simply a passing through and stopping for coffee or such like. b) On this occasion I was determined to spend a few days exploring this beautiful area. Highlights, first and fore-most included the fantastic ‘Birdlife’ around Lake Curalo, 2nd was our visit to  Green Cape Lighthouse plus Boydtown, a village on Twofold Bay and Aslings Beach, 3rd was the marvelous meals we enjoyed at the Hotel Australasia, 4th my wife enjoyed the Eden golf course and beautiful hospitality extended to her by the ladies playing golf. Lastly I must mention the enjoyable stay we had at the Eden Gateway Holiday Park.

A highlight was finally seeing and capturing a pic of an Azure Kingfisher.

Below are photographs of some of the bird species enjoyed, mostly in the Lake Curalo areas.

 

Click on images to enlarge

 

Bird life Eden,Eden Birdlife,NSW,South Coast,Birdlife,Lake Curalo,Mollymook Beach Waterfront

Lake Curalo, Eden

 

Posted on

Bird Life, the Pilliga State Forrest.

 

Baradine,Pilliga Forrest,Pilliga State Forrest,Pilliga,Bird Life, Birdlife,Mollymook Beach Waterfront

Street art in Baradine, gateway to the Pilliga State Forrest.

 

Some amazing ‘Bird Life’ in the Pilliga State Forrest.

Between the foothills of the Warrumbungle Mountains and the Western Plains are the vast forests of the Pilliga. The ‘Discovery Centre’ in Baradine provides some excellent brochures and bird trails whilst most of the bird routes are clearly sign posted. I chose the ‘Bugaldie Bird Route’ as my first outing arriving about 8.00 am. Most of the following pics were taken in this area.

(Click on pics to enlarge)

****************************

 

Posted on

Capertee Valley Birdlife

 

Wollemi National Park, Capertee Valley, Dalli's Camp ground,Birdlife,Mollymook Beach Waterfront,Bucket List

Sulphur Crested Cockatoos perched in the Wollemi National Park @ Coorongooba Camp Ground. (Bird Trail; 8)

 

‘Bucket List’ visit, the  Amazing bird life in the Capertee Valley. 

 

This scenic Capertee Valley encompasses the Capertee River and hamlets of Glen Davis and Glen Alice. It is surrounded by the Wollemi, Capertee and Garden of Stones National Parks and has some magnificent bush walks.

I enjoyed a wonderful Birdlife experience. My first stop en-route was the Lithgow Visitors centre. They have an amazing amount of information, including maps with 19 various ‘Capertee Valley bird trails’ clearly set out, with references to the species you are likely to see.

I stayed at Dalli’s Camp ground, which is located on the Glen Davis road. However there are numerous basic camp grounds to choose from and a few ‘Airbnb’ listed cottages.

It was mid-Autumn and it rained for the first two days that I was present, however despite the ‘time of year’ plus the rain (showers and some heavy storms) I saw some amazing birdlife by following the various Bird Trails listed in the visitors centre brochure.

(Click on the bird pics below to enlarge)

 

 

Wollemi National Park, Capertee Valley, Dalli's Camp ground,Birdlife,Mollymook Beach Waterfront,Bucket List

Brown Falcon on the Glen Davis Road. (Bird Trail; 7)

 

Posted on

Boorowa Bird Life.

 

Boorowa,Superb Parrot,Bird Life,Mollymook Beach Waterfront

Boorowa Signposts

Boorowa,Superb Parrot,Bird Life,Mollymook Beach Waterfront

Superb Parrot

 

Boorowa, Home of the Superb Parrot.

 

Boorowa was usually my first stop over during my trips heading west for bird photography and likewise my last port of call on my return. I had travelled through Boorowa on many occasions over the years with all entry roads featuring the sign ‘Superb Parrot’ – ‘Superb Country’. Friends likewise, familiar with Boorowa and this sign, they too had likewise never seen a ‘Superb Parrot’. I ultimately began thinking that this sign must just be an advertising gimmick.

Then in early October I stayed overnight in the caravan park. In the morning the weather was miserable, light rain and not really suitable for bird photography. As I was preparing to leave and come home, SWOOSH ! A flock of between 50 and 60 Superb Parrots landed in this tree alongside the caravan park that was in full blossom. Later I spoke to the caretaker at the caravan park. She said they come at this time every year, it’s their breeding season.

The following week I returned to this same place. This particular tree was devoid of blossoms, however I was able to get some lovely pics of Superb Parrot’s not too far away.

Also at Boorowa there is a magnificent walkway along the Boorowa River where I was able to also get some more pics of other species.

I even noticed the Bakery, named “Superb Bakery” in the main street, apparently popular with the local community for both breakfast and lunch.

(Click on pics to enlarge)

****************************

 

Posted on

Narrawallee Inlet, Birdlife.

 

Narrawallee Inlet, Birdlife.

Recently a friend took me around the Narrawallee Inlet in his small boat with an outboard motor. We especially headed up into the ‘backwaters’ in the hope of spotting and ‘Azure Kingfisher’. Although we didn’t see an ‘Azure Kingfisher’ we did enjoyed fabulous scenery and a number of different bird species.

Perhaps the highlight was travelling back to the entrance where there was a roped off section on the northern side of the Inlet entrance. We met some National Park volunteers who were ensuring the shore birds were safe during their mating and hatching season from any dogs off leash or humans, disturbing these shore birds. (Species we observed included Red Capped Plovers, Hooded Plovers and Australian Pied Oystercatchers.

(Click on pics to enlarge)

****************************

 

Bird Life,Narrawallee Inlet,Narrawallee,Mollymook Beach Waterfront

 

Posted on

Bird Pics in the Queensland Outback

 

Bird life in the Cunnamulla area, Outback Queensland.

 

Cunnamulla is a town perched on the banks of the Warrego River in the Shire of Paroo, Outback Queensland. It is 206 kilometres south of Charleville, and approximately 750 kilometres west of Brisbane. In the 2016 census, Cunnamulla had a population of 1,140 people.

This town was once where bullock teams passed through and shearers spilled from bar windows; but today the small town is known for its natural outback beauty and outback hospitality.

Once again I came across bird species that I (a novice) had never before seen / photographed before, some included; Black Shouldered Kites, Red Backed Kingfishers, Plum Headed Finches, Rufous Songlarks and White Headed Stilts also known as Pied Stilts.

 

Click on images to enlarge

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Cunnamulla,Warrego River,Shire of Paroo,Outback Queensland

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Cunnamulla,Warrego River,Shire of Paroo,Outback Queensland

Black-Kite

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Cunnamulla,Warrego River,Shire of Paroo,Outback Queensland

Black-Shouldered-Kite

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Cunnamulla,Warrego River,Shire of Paroo,Outback Queensland

Red-Backed-Kingfisher

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Cunnamulla,Warrego River,Shire of Paroo,Outback Queensland

White-Headed-Stilt also known as a Pied-Stilt

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Cunnamulla,Warrego River,Shire of Paroo,Outback Queensland

White-Headed-Stilt also known as a Pied-Stilt

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Cunnamulla,Warrego River,Shire of Paroo,Outback Queensland

Plum-Headed-Finch

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Cunnamulla,Warrego River,Shire of Paroo,Outback Queensland

Rufous-Songlark

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Cunnamulla,Warrego River,Shire of Paroo,Outback Queensland

Jacky-Winter

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Cunnamulla,Warrego River,Shire of Paroo,Outback Queensland

Magpie-Lark-female

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Cunnamulla,Warrego River,Shire of Paroo,Outback Queensland

Torresian-Crow

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ken B., Mollymook Beach Waterfront: Editor for Mollymook News, Destination Mollymook Milton Ulladulla and Mollymook Ocean Swimmers

 

Posted on

Open Water or Ocean Swimming?

 

Open Water at Charleville or Ocean Swimming at Mollymook?

 

John Sarich (nee Smeeth) sent through some pics and writes, “The Charleville chapter this season for this (distant) Mollymook ocean swimmer has just started at the Ward River, 20 kms. west of Charleville (just off the Diamantina Development Road). It took me longer to get in and out of my wettie than I spent in the water. It was freezing. Still 14 ° it can only get warmer now.

I enjoyed catching up with Ken and June and later on with Bobby White. Cheers, John”.

(The Ward River is over 455-km. long and flows down into the Darling River)

In fact, when I was in Charleville, John offered to take me out to the Ward River. I graciously declined. I thought, Ken just stick to taking some bird pics whilst out here in the Queensland Outback.

It’s hard to imagine John who was so into ocean swimming at Mollymook and venturing off to various ocean swim meets up and down the coast, receiving numerous community recognition awards and being the local Ulladulla swim coach retiring to Charleville, Outback Qld. But he is very happy and still doing what he had done on the Coast, SWIM!

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Outback Queensland,Charleville

John ready for his open water swim at the Ward River

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Outback Queensland,Charleville

Ward River, Outback Queensland

 

Ocean Swimming this morning at Mollymook.

 

How beautiful is this? Although a little cloudy, the water was ideal for ocean swimming with Don measuring the temp. at around 16 ° as the boys and girls hit the water. 

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Outback Queensland,Charleville

Mollymook ocean swimmers

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Outback Queensland,Charleville

Mollymook ocean swimmers

 

Ken’s Bird life experience in Outback Queensland.

 

Charleville, is the largest town in the Murweh Shire, Outback Qld. It has a population of 3,000 and is highly recommended for a visit. Besides seeing John and having a swim with him in the Ward River, there are a variety of ‘must do’ attractions. It is 747 km west of Brisbane.

Once again I came across some wonderful bird species that I (a novice) had never before seen / photographed. Such as:  A Brolga that stands over 1 metre tall and has a wing span of 2.4 metres,  Splendid Fairy Wrens, Nankeen Kestrel’s, Major Mitchell Cockatoo’s and many more.

 

Click on images to enlarge

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Outback Queensland,Charleville

Flocks and flocks of Galah’s

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Outback Queensland,Charleville

Brolga standing over a metre tall

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Outback Queensland,Charleville

Black-Shouldered-Kite

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Outback Queensland,Charleville

Major-Mitchell-Cockatoo

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Outback Queensland,Charleville

Nankeen-Kestrel

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Outback Queensland,Charleville

Black-Fronted-Dotterel

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Outback Queensland,Charleville

Crimson-Chat

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Outback Queensland,Charleville

White-Headed-Stilt also known as a Pied-Stilt

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Outback Queensland,Charleville

Splendid-Fairy-Wren-male

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Outback Queensland,Charleville

Masked-Woodswallow

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Outback Queensland,Charleville

White-Browed-Woodswallow

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Outback Queensland,Charleville

Black-Faced-Woodswallow

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Outback Queensland,Charleville

Pied Honeyeater

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Outback Queensland,Charleville

Brown Falcon

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Outback Queensland,Charleville

Common-Bronzewing-pigeon

 

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Outback Queensland,Charleville

Red-Winged-Parrot

Mollymook ocean swimmers,mollymook beach waterfront,Birds,Outback Queensland,Charleville

White-Winged-Triller

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ken B., Mollymook Beach Waterfront: Editor for Mollymook News, Destination Mollymook Milton Ulladulla and Mollymook Ocean Swimmers