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  3. Australia Trip 2006

Australia 2006

About 500 images shot on a recent trip to the Sydney, NSW area. There is a little something for everyone. Yes, there are some snakes too :-) I got a bit tired of adding captions,identifying flora and fauna of all of the images. I'll finish them ...maybe. Email me with any questions, please use the image# if the question is about a specific photo.
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Unidentified plant<br /> If you know what they are email me....
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Unidentified plant
If you know what they are email me....

  • Unidentified plant<br /> If you know what they are email me....
  • Unidentified plant<br /> If you know what they are email me....
  • Unidentified plant<br /> If you know what they are email me....
  • Unidentified Lichen<br /> If you know what they are email me....
  • Unidentified Lichen<br /> If you know what they are email me....
  • Unidentified Lichen<br /> If you know what they are email me....
  • Common Death Adder ( Acanthophis antarcticus) Flattened by a car just a short time before I found it. Ku-Ring-Gai-Chase NP
  • Neonate Highland Copperhead (Austrelaps ramsayi) being released back in the area where their mother was captured.
  • Neonate Highland Copperhead (Austrelaps ramsayi) being released back in the area where their mother was captured.
  • Neonate Highland Copperhead (Austrelaps ramsayi) being released back in the area where their mother was captured.
  • Neonate Highland Copperhead (Austrelaps ramsayi) being released back in the area where their mother was captured.
  • Neonate Highland Copperhead (Austrelaps ramsayi) being released back in the area where their mother was captured.
  • Neonate Highland Copperhead (Austrelaps ramsayi) being released back in the area where their mother was captured.
  • Neonate Highland Copperhead (Austrelaps ramsayi) being released back in the area where their mother was captured.
  • A very irate Red Bellied Black Snake (Pseudechis porphyriacus) resting on my Midwest hook during a break in the action. It's was hunting in the shallows of a river hunting when I saw it from about 75 feet away.
  • He's about a foot longer than my hook. I have his tail in the hand holding the hook and the other hand was operating the camera.
  • Still thinking about how to get me to let go of his tail, rebuiding his energy after the inital all out effort to bite me.
  • Typical tongue action from a very mad snake. Stick it way out and wag it slowly.
  • Here you can see the RBBS "Hooding"
  • Safely subdued although Elapid keepers say I'm using a Viper grip, which I don't disagree, however, I feel secure with it since Iv'e been using it for years.
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