Alphabetical list

It occurs in the Eastern Australia. I managed to take a picture of it in Sydney, but it managed to scare away a withe-browed scrubwren, which had been posing for some time. That's how two galleries were created. Incomplete, regretfully. Actually, the Nobbi Dragon is not big as the length of its body does not exceed 80 centimeters, the tail including. I wish the session lasted longer, as I had good conditions to take many more interesting photos of this beautiful reptile.

The Noisy Friarbird’s gallery is practically the one-photo gallery. Well, there will be also such memorabilia from Australia. The Noisy Friarbird belongs to the honeyeater family Meliphagidae and it is not a filigree bird. The length of its body exceeds 30 centimeters. But most interesting is its head (bare of feathers) from which comes its name (in Polish  its name means “vulture-headed”). I wish I was able to take more pictures of better quality showing a special type of beauty of this bird.

First pictures of the Noisy Miner were already taken in Sydney. Large, densely wooded park with a stream flowing through was a place where lorikeets and honeyeaters could be easily shot. They were flying in turns to flowers to feed on nectar. Noisy Miners occur in eastern Australia.

Another new species from my encounter with Canadian nature. Comparing to our conditions and our birds' coloring it seems quite exotic, because of his red feathers. Indeed, he only occurs in Northern America, only its eastern part, from southern Canada to Mexico inclusive. Presented pictures would have been even better if it wasn't for a certain young lady, who, delicately put, turned out to be an incompetent nature lover.