Natural splendour, real musics, wines, wordpower
This post’s photo was taken only a few seconds after the previous post’s.
As you can see, the “bin chickens” were not the only birds then coming in to roost at Lake Monger.
In recent months corellas have absolutely ravaged previously well-grassed parts of the Lake’s southern shoreline.
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The above photo and the one immediately below feature the same individual.
Unmistakably, the tail announces that this forest red-tailed black cockatoo is a male..
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Above, is the most “heraldic” photo I have taken of a Forest red-tailed black cockatoo.
She is the same individual as in #20, this post’s “moment” happened a fraction of a second earlier.
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Late afternoon, in a recently-burnt section of Shenton Bushland, a female Forest red-tailed black cockatoo spreads both wings and tail..
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From behind, as a female Forest red-tailed black cockatoo “lifts off” from a so-called “Cape Lilac” tree…
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“Routine maintenance”.
Our heroine is more spectacular than the “average” bird, but in this photo she is engaging in a necessary activity which all birds undertake.
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This post’s heroine is the same individual as in this series previous chapter.
Very few seconds elapsed between their two moments.
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In crested mode/mood, enjoying the late afternoon air…
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“Feeding time” is not the only time that a red-tail’s flexibility and dexterity are spectacularly evident.
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Forest red-tailed black cockatoos are very limber.
Their bodies’ flexibility is often spectacularly evident, whilst the power and dexterity of their “footwork” makes me highly sceptical about some claims made about the “unique” abilities of the human hand.
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