Yinepu!
I was pleased to view the picture’s of the claws, and I’m always intrigued to ‘get close’ to the pet-owners’ bird.
Let’s start a gallery of photos, to which we can refer, and post in it ‘classical’ pictures pretty much strictly for reference – for example, a picture of a female ‘hunkered down’ to boom. Gonna do it right now!
Saw a wild bird doing a fantastic dawn-dawn-dawn spazzy dance yesterday. It was just a streak of white chest feathers in the grey light. Heard the first pre-dawn male-female conversation also.
Saw a splendid dark pair of emus by the road a little later.
A guy (who gave S.E. a lift to town) told me that at Donnelly, a hamlet over by the coast, there’s a sort of ‘eco-tourist’ thing sprung up spontaneously. Apparently, there’s a mob of ‘wild’ emus that have become really tame. That actually means they eat a lot of human food, so we might have reservations there; but this guy said that these birds are come-up-and-steal-your-french-fries tame.
S.E.
I was pleased to view the picture’s of the claws, and I’m always intrigued to ‘get close’ to the pet-owners’ bird.
Let’s start a gallery of photos, to which we can refer, and post in it ‘classical’ pictures pretty much strictly for reference – for example, a picture of a female ‘hunkered down’ to boom. Gonna do it right now!
Saw a wild bird doing a fantastic dawn-dawn-dawn spazzy dance yesterday. It was just a streak of white chest feathers in the grey light. Heard the first pre-dawn male-female conversation also.
Saw a splendid dark pair of emus by the road a little later.
A guy (who gave S.E. a lift to town) told me that at Donnelly, a hamlet over by the coast, there’s a sort of ‘eco-tourist’ thing sprung up spontaneously. Apparently, there’s a mob of ‘wild’ emus that have become really tame. That actually means they eat a lot of human food, so we might have reservations there; but this guy said that these birds are come-up-and-steal-your-french-fries tame.
S.E.
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