After two days of almost solid rain and low visibility in the mountains, the following dawn found us at Durras on the coast.
Red-capped Plovers were fairly common along the beach and were fairly confiding if you positioned yourself ahead of where they were feeding and waited on them to work their way towards you.
A few pairs of Pied Oystercatchers were nesting in clumps of storm-wrecked seaweed above the tideline.
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Brush Wattlebird (Anthochaera chrysoptera) |
The coastal scrub was home to numerous species, such as Brush Wattlebird and White-browed Scrub-wren...
...and the numerous banksia bushes were very popular with the Rainbow Lorikeets by day and Brush-tailed Possums by night.
With the holiday weekend at an end, I dropped Bradley back off in Canberra and early the following morning embarked on my main tour of Victoria alone...
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