But, then, her mind was more on pollen and nectar than nosy photographers.
So, too, this young Dusky Honeyeater (Myzomela obscura), looking at first impression rather like a Scarlet or Red-headed Honeyeater juvenile.
And this Willie Wagtail (Rhipidura leucophrys) also didn't mind me getting close, very close, knowing I'd no designs on a dragonfly dinner.
Click pix to enlarge
That second photo with the beak right inside the flower is fantastic. All beautiful of course!
ReplyDeleteThanks Mick. Interestingly, much of recent feeding has been on weedy shrubs and vines that have bloomed in the weeks with little mowing, spraying and slashing since Yasi.
ReplyDeleteLovely capture of the Sunbird feeding and the WW with dragonfly is a beauty... though I can't figure out what species of dragonfly it is.
ReplyDeleteNor me. No good at IDing upsidedown dflies: ??percher
ReplyDeleteWell our guess was a Common Glider (Tramea loewii) based on the dark hindwing patch, but the abdomen colour doesn't match our references ... hope WW enjoyed it!
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