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The Land Down Under

G'day, welcome to The Land Down Under, it's Where People and Awesome Aussie Wildlife Meet. Conservation through Interaction. We can’t wait to show it to you all.
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The Goals of The Land Down Under are quite simple, Conservation via Education through Interaction.

1. Increase the awareness of all Australian wildlife to the people of Australia and to the people of the world. The more people who know of our wildlife and interact with it, the more people will have a better understanding and connection with our wildlife and help to protect it.

2. Entice People

to Travel within Australia – right throughout Australia, from our coasts to the mountains and to the deserts and islands. Travelling within Australia is an experience not to be missed – and yet, many people do miss out, just because they don’t know what’s out there. I have travelled throughout Australia for as long as I can remember and there is so much here to explore! Australia is a remarkable place with such a different array of landscapes, wildlife, cities and people and have some of the most beautiful beaches, national parks and world heritage areas in the world. We are a country of fun, adventure and relaxation.

08/02/2024

This is a hard day, today I say bye to all of you as my time and effort has had to move into a family business to keep it going and unfortunately, this is eating into my time, and my photography and travel are going to have to take a backseat for quite a while.

I am going to miss all of you and the travelling to photograph our beautiful wildlife terribly, but I hope to get back again in time.

Thank you everyone for your support, kindness, laughter and most importantly, for Watching Out for wildlife from many regions around Australia and the world.

I feel so lucky to have had so many incredible wild encounters over the years and for so many of you to have joined in here along the way.

Thank you all and maybe one day we'll meet here again.
Bye for now,
Ros 👋

31/12/2023

Happy New Year 2024! May the new year for you have some dusty roads, a sprinkle of rugged mountains, vistas that only poets can truly describe and starry nights that take your breath away.
Whatever 2024 has in store for you, I hope you are able to make some amazing memories through the year.

Thank you to each and everyone for staying with me and even joining our mob during my downtime in the last few months, I appreciate you all so much.

Happy new year everyone and don't forget to Watch Out! for our wild mates and let's all have an absolute ripper new year. 🥳

24/12/2023

and it's here - Christmas Eve! Before we get onto our own tradition of 'The Night Before Christmas - Aussie style', I'd just like to take this time to wish each and everyone of you a very Merry Christmas and may the new year be kind to you all.

'Twas the night before Christmas; there wasn't a sound.
Not a possum was stirring; no-one was around.
We'd left on the table some tucker and beer,
Hoping that Santa Claus soon would be here;

We children were snuggled up safe in our beds,
While dreams of pavlova danced 'round in our heads;
And Mum in her nightie, and Dad in his shorts,
Had just settled down to watch TV sports.

When outside the house a mad ruckus arose;
Loud squeaking and banging woke us from our doze.
We ran to the screen door, peeked cautiously out,
Snuck onto the deck, then let out a shout.

Guess what had woken us up from our snooze,
But a rusty old Ute pulled by eight mighty 'roos.
The cheerful man driving was giggling with glee,
And we both knew at once who this plump bloke must be.

Now, I'm telling the truth it's all dinki-di,
Those eight kangaroos fairly soared through the sky.
Santa leaned out the window to pull at the reins,
And encouraged the 'roos, by calling their names.

'Now, Kylie! Now, Kirsty! Now, Shazza and Shane!
On Kipper! On, Skipper! On, Bazza and Wayne!
Park up on that water tank. Grab a quick drink,
I'll scoot down the gum tree. Be back in a wink!'

So up to the tank those eight kangaroos flew,
With the Ute full of toys, and Santa Claus too.
He slid down the gum tree and jumped to the ground,
Then in through the window he sprang with a bound.

He had bright sunburned cheeks and a milky white beard.
A jolly old joker was how he appeared.
He wore red stubby shorts and old thongs on his feet,
And a hat of deep crimson as shade from the heat.

His eyes – bright as opals – Oh! How they twinkled!
And, like a goanna, his skin was quite wrinkled!
His shirt was stretched over a round bulging belly
Which shook when he moved, like a plate full of jelly.

A fat stack of prezzies he flung from his back,
And he looked like a swaggie unfastening his pack.
He spoke not a word, but bent down on one knee,
To position our goodies beneath the yule tree.

Surfboard and footy-ball shapes for us two.
And for Dad, tongs to use on the new barbeque.
A mysterious package he left for our Mum,
Then he turned and he winked and he held up his thumb;

He strolled out on deck and his 'roos came on cue;
Flung his sack in the back and prepared to shoot through.
He bellowed out loud as they swooped past the gates-
MERRY CHRISTMAS to all, and goodonya, MATES!'

by Yvonne Morrison

23/12/2023

2 sleeps to go!
On the 2nd Day of an Aussie wildlife Christmas, this little female Blue Wren is caroling a chorus to the wet wildlife in the bush.

Thinking of everyone in the north effected by the floods. Wishing you all a safe and speedy recovery.

22/12/2023

On the 3rd Day of an Aussie wildlife Christmas, these two kookaburras were not seeing eye to eye about putting up the mistletoe!

22/12/2023

On the 4th Day of an Aussie wildlife Christmas, this beautiful butterfly angel had a starring role in the bush Christmas play.

20/12/2023

On the 5th Day of an Aussie wildlife Christmas the wildlife have taken over an old stockmans hut in the High Country for their Mountain Christmas gathering.
How many animals are there? Do you know them all?

20/12/2023

On the 6th Day of an Aussie wildlife Christmas these two tiny emu chicks are facing their first Christmas and are wondering what all the fuss is about.

Sorry for the delay in posting this one, family emergency.

18/12/2023

On the 7th Day of an Aussie wildlife Christmas, Kathy Koala is posing for the photo for her Christmas cards..............crikey she'd better get cracking on sending those cards!

17/12/2023

On the 8th Day of an Aussie wildlife Christmas, the flying foxes lend a helping claw to decorate the bush creatures Christmas Gumtree in those harder to reach places.

17/12/2023

So cute, so little and oh so fluffy! The is a young Wallaroo and a very shy one at that. I came across this little one in the Flinders Ranges and Outback.

The Wallaroo is also known as: Common Wallaroo, Hill Wallaroo and the Euro.
A wallaroo is not a hybrid kangaroo-wallaby cross, but is indeed its own species.

I took this photo with a long zoom lens and had to crop this image to get a 'close up' - which is fine. There was no way this little one was going to let me get any closer (smart way to survive), but that's ok, keeping an animal safe and not feel threatened is always more important than a photo.
The minute you make an animal flee is the moment you've gone too far. Always keep that safe distance for their sake and our own.

16/12/2023

On the 9th Day of an Aussie Wildlife Christmas, not everyone is in the festival spirit.

16/12/2023

In the last post I was saying to Watch Out! for wildlife on the roads but even in the water we need to Watch Out! for wildlife, not just the marine species but also for the land animals that get a little out of their depth.

This wallaby was spotted swimming out to sea at Fingal Beach in NSW this morning. The Surf Life Savers of Fingal Beach SLSC spotted this little guy and headed out to steer it back to shore.
It's a little soggy but now safe.

Kangaroos and wallabies are actually good swimmers and are known to swim across lakes and rivers etc, but like us, if we get too far from shore we lose sight of it and need rescuing.

Thanks to the mornings patrol team of Fingal Beach SLSC 👍

Watch Out! for wildlife on land and in the water👍

16/12/2023

Wheatbelt District - WA Police Force keeping everyone safe on our roads, even our tiniest of Aussies this little Thorny Devil, he was removed from the road and placed off to the side of the roads after a quick photo.
Be aware of our wildlife while you are out on all roads, you never know what creature is trying to get to food, shelter or water.

Thanks to everyone who does their best to keep our wildlife safe on our roads.

15/12/2023

On the 10th Day of an Aussie Wildlife Christmas, this Tasmanian Devil is living up to his devilish reputation and 'sniffing out the goodies' under the Christmas tree.
Their noses are incredible, they can smell up to 1 kilometre (.6 miles)!

15/12/2023

In May this year we headed across to the absolutely stunning Flinders Ranges and Outback in South Australia, and just before we arrived at the gateway to the ranges, we came across this group of emus, lead by 1 adult male and the rest were youngsters almost full grown. They were curious about us but still kept a safe distance until their curiosity wore and they headed back into the open paddocks.

The male emus incubate the eggs and raise the chicks all on his own, but the amount of eggs he has to look after can vary as several females can lay their eggs in his nest and he looks after them from that point on, the females go on their way and have nothing more to do with the eggs or young from that point on.

14/12/2023

Volume up. Oh be still my beating heart! This will have to move you to see Australia for yourself. I'm skipping day 11 of our Aussie wildlife Christmas for this incredible video Christmas Card 'Silent Night' by Chris Tangey.

What a wonderful land we call home.

Alice Springs Cinematographer Chris Tangey shares his annual video Christmas Card to share with friends and family here and overseas. This year "Silent Night...

13/12/2023

It's that time of the year again - our 12 Days of an Aussie Wildlife Christmas. Let the countdown begin!

This wedgetail eagle is thrilled to know he's on Santas nice list, seriously though, wouldn't you be this happy too?😁

13/12/2023

It's snot hot. Wow. I didn't know this! 🤯
While other animals sweat or pant to stay cool under the Aussie sun, echidnas have other ideas.
Earlier this year, scientists discovered echidnas blow snot bubbles and perform belly flops.
The snot bubbles burst and wet the tip of their nose. This cools a pool of blood just under their skin at the top of their snout.
When that’s not hitting the spot, they’ll perform belly flops on cool surfaces!

You just have to love our awesome Aussie wildlife - aren't you glad you have air conditioning or at least a fan 😆

Snot just a pretty face. 😛

While other animals sweat or pant to stay cool under the Aussie sun, echidnas have other ideas.

Earlier this year, scientists discovered echidnas blow snot bubbles and perform belly flops.

The snot bubbles burst and wet the tip of their nose. This cools a pool of blood just under their skin at the top of their snout.

When that’s not hitting the spot, they’ll perform belly flops on cool surfaces.

Seen an echidna in the wild? Download the Echidna CSI app, which we developed with The University of Adelaide. You can use it to record your sighting and contribute to valuable research: https://www.adelaide.edu.au/environment/research/citizen-science/echidna-csi/echidna-csi-mobile-app

📷 | Taronga Zoo Sydney
🗞 | ABC News

13/12/2023

I'M BAAAAACK!
Well that break took a lot longer than I thought it would. Taking on too much really does take its toll on you if you don't keep it in check! Don't burn the candle as they say from both ends or you get burned (out) and it can take quite some time to bounce back.

I haven't even been taking many photos during this time which I missed, speaking of, I wonder where I put that? 🤔

I'm happy to be back now and eager to get on with things, especially since Christmas is now just 12 days away, Summer is here and a brand new year just around the corner - a whole new year of wild adventures are waiting.

Time to get cracking!
Ros 👍

17/07/2023

07/06/2023

Oh, kiss my tail feathers!
For a gorgeous bird (Australian Ringneck), which is usually fairly well composed, and even dainty in movements, this was not this one's finest hour and to make it worse, I was at the very wrong angle to add insult to injury of its dignity😏

As hard as it tried, it wasn't able to right itself until it had ungraciously landed on the ground - bum first.

Some days things just don't go our way 😉

07/06/2023

The beautiful Ring neck parrot. These gorgeous parrots were seemingly in abundance in the Flinders Ranges, and, when we sat very still around the Old Wilpena Homestead on our first night in the ranges, the Ring neck parrots would go on with their feeding as the sun was setting.

To watch these birds up close meant that I had to stay very quiet and only make very slow movements with my camera, a sudden movement and they would scatter into the trees.

The Ringneck parrots feed mostly on the ground, but will also feed in shrubs and trees, feasting on seeds, flowers, insects, and even some fruits.

These gorgeous little parrots are only found in Australia in open woodlands and tree-lined watercourses, as it was here.

The Australian Ringneck parrots are one of the many species that rely on old hollow trees - living or dead for these birds to breed.

05/06/2023

Just outside of Wilpena Pound in the Flinders Ranges sits Old Wilpena Station, which was an important pastoral run from the pioneering days, back in the 1850's. Now, this old homestead and the sheds truly are a reminder of how remarkable the people were in their skills not only to run a pastoral station in the remote regions of Australia but in the skills in the building of the homes, sheds, stores, and more.

But, as much as I did admire these remarkable buildings and the times of old, I was taken with the amount of birds and wildlife around the homestead. Ringneck parrots, birds of prey, numerous smaller birds calling from high up in the tree tops, emus wandering in and out of the old gardens, wallabies, and kangaroos were slowly making their way down out of the hills as I was there just a little before sunset.

It was absolutely stunning and remarkable for the wildlife, but these 3 galahs took my eye with the setting sun behind them lighting up the bush with its golden glow, as they drank from the water that had accumulated in the guttering on one of the old stone sheds.

This area I had been told had sightings of the quolls that were released into the Flinders Ranges, but unfortunately, I didn't get to see one in our time, but that's ok, maybe next time 😉

05/06/2023

Emus, are absolute characters and can often be very curious while also being ready to run.
This dad and his almost adult young greeted us with curiosity but would also make a dash for the open plains, then slowly return, coaxed back by their own inquisitiveness.

Emus are the world's 2nd largest, flightless bird, they grow up to 1.5m tall. The females are larger than the males and the males incubate the eggs and raise the chicks on his own. The females aren't the mothering kind and will lay her eggs in any males nest and then leave, never to see her eggs again.
During this time, the father will not leave the nest to eat or drink, he stays with the eggs for 2 months during this time.
Emus can run up to 50kms an hour, and have a voice that can be heard up to 2kms away!
Emus eat the parts of plants that have the most concentrated nutrients: seeds, fruits, flowers, and young shoots. They also eat insects when they are easily available. Emus will swallow large pebbles to help their gizzards grind up food.

Keep a watchful eye on the soft soils and sands, you can easily identify an emu's tracks by their large, 3-toed feet.

05/06/2023

Time, is a resource that's always in high demand from all of us and sometimes there's just not enough of it. Since we got back from our amazing trip to the Flinders Ranges, I've just been on the go. I'm finally getting back to posting the photos of our trip to the stunning Flinders Ranges................

14/05/2023

Mums, aren't they just the best.
They give the best cuddles, tickles, love and laughter. They stand with us, fight for us and teach us to stand strong - and it doesn't matter what species you are, you'll always be made to wash behind your ears 😄

Thanks to all the mums and those who do the role of mum - you're all absolutely incredible. Have a wonderful day. 🥂💐

11/05/2023

Bu**er! The roads on our track back towards home are open. We still have a few days to cruise back home so I’m sure we’ll come across more great finds.

When you’re in the outback, pay serious attention to these signs - if any one of them says road closed, do not continue on.

10/05/2023

From on top of the world - well, it sure seemed like it to us today.
This is just a little bit of the view from the Ridgetop Tour from Arkaroola Wilderness Sanctuary today - what a ride, what views!
If you are in the area, or heading to the Flinders Ranges soon - I can't recommend the Ridgetop Tour highly enough.

It really does take you back in time - over 100 million years in time to when parts of Australia were still under the sea!

I will also be returning to Arkaroola Wilderness Sanctuary on my return trip to the Flinders Ranges and Outback, absolutely mind blowing region of this incredible country that is - Australia.

I need to return to take in more of what we have learned in our short time here, the knowledge of the staff here at Arkaroola is beyond measure, Astro Physicists with a tour of the night skies from 1 of the 3 observatories here, the plant life, the effects of drought in the region, the history of the Sanctuary is amazing - Sir Douglas Mawson who is on our $100 note explored the region before it was a sanctuary, the geology - it just goes on!

What a region of South Australia to explore!

09/05/2023

What an amazing few days we’ve had in the Flinders Ranges! I can’t wait to show you more photos but getting the internet is limited.
We’ve moved on now to Arkaroola Wilderness Sanctuary and it is so different to where we’ve been in the past few days but it is still stunning!
More gorges, views, amazing night skies and so many Yellow Footed Rock Wallabies!
I can’t wait to show you those images.

Anyway, I’ll see you all again soon 📸😉

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Bye K’gari (Fraser Island), I’m really going to miss you. This was the view from behind our camp on the west coast of the island this morning - I can’t get over how amazing the island truly is! One thing is for certain, I’ll be back! #kgari #fraserisland #islandlife #camping #campingaustralia #lovelife #sunshine

G’day 👋🏻 Sorry for the lack of posts but I have plenty of images to show you when I get a chance - which will probably be when I get back. We’ve been whale watching, and had a great close encounter - we got snotted on by a hunpback whale, it came that close. Am I weird for thinking that’s awesome 😅 This is a glimpse of one of our mornings here in Queensland, the chorus that greets the dawn is fantastic. Can’t help but stop and appreciate their songs. Tomorrow we’re off to camp on Fraser Island for a week, and reception isn’t great apparently so you may not hear from me until we get back to the mainland. #australianwildlife #watchoutforwildlife #sunrise #holidays #birdlife #birdsofig #birdsofaustralia #birdsongs #birdsofinstagram #birdsofaustralia #dawnchorus #greetthedaywithasmile

Watch out! for wildlife. Excuse the quality of this footage but I only had time to grab my phone to film. We’re staying at a caravan park in Byron Bay and while I’m setting up for breakfast, an adult masked lapwing (plover) let out an alert call and this little one made the dash to the adult for safety. The adult wasn’t taking any chances with their little ones safety from a brush turkey - who was only trying to get to the otherside of the camp ground. Masked Lapwings are very protective of their young and will defend potential threats by screaming at them with wings raised and they also have a spur on their wings that they use in an aerial attack if necessary. Caravan parks with manicured lawns and gardens and generally consistent water supplies make great habitat for wildlife. #watchoutforwildlife

Good onya Mum. Happy Mothers Day to our amazing mums, grandmothers, step-mums and all the mother figures. We know you have a lot to contend with but where would we all be without you all. Thanks mums 🥰

Today is World Wildlife Day and this years theme is “Recovering key species for ecosystem restoration”. over 8,400 species of wild fauna and flora are critically endangered, while close to 30,000 more are understood to be endangered or vulnerable. Based on these estimates, it is suggested that over a million species are threatened with extinction. Continued loss of species, habitats and ecosystems also threatens all life on Earth, including us. People everywhere rely on wildlife and biodiversity-based resources to meet all our needs, from food, to fuel, medicines, housing, and clothing. Millions of people also rely on nature as the source of their livelihoods and economic opportunities. – wildlifeday.org We all must become more involved in protecting the natural world and restoring what we’ve lost. There is hope, millions of people around the world are working to save and restore, but when we all join together, great things do happen. Each species of creature in the natural world has a role to play, a job to do – and our is to be their protectors. Celebrate all the wonderful species of wildlife that share this wonderful planet with us, the planet we call home. #WorldWildlifeDay #watchoutforwildlife #protectandconserve #threatenedspeciesneedourhelp #protectandrestore #dingo

Happy Valentines Day to all you love birds. No matter what you do today, I hope you get a quiet moment together. 💖

Being on camera, the nerves can get too much for some. We’ve been away and off grid, camping at Little Desert National Park in western Victoria. Upon arriving this magpie was far from shy and I think was the welcoming committee to the area - and oh no, the nerves of being on camera was just too much 😅 #oops #ohno #youllcutthatoutright

We copped a crazy storm yesterday afternoon that dropped trees, flash flooding and hail that had to be cleared today with a bulldozer! But what hit hard for me was when I could see just a little across our back paddock was the kangaroos who were panicking and jumping fast through the trees looking for safety - anywhere. What my message is from this is while we are in vehicles trying to get through storms, is to also watch out for wildlife as they run for their lives, they don’t have the protection we do. Stay safe and watch out for wildlife.

Happy New Year! 🥳 I thought starting off 2022 with a bit of time at a small waterhole that birds frequent in the bush was a good way to start the year. May 2022 be kind to you all. Cheers 🥂

🔊 Ah the serenity. What a fantastic weekend, we had this to ourselves for almost the whole weekend! This is Lake Meran in north-central Victoria. This area has a fantastic number of fresh water and saltwater lakes and the bird and aquatic life is terrific!

G'day! Australia is wild, ancient, and beautiful, just like the incredible creatures that call Australia home. Remember to Watch Out for wildlife and have a ripper week 👍 #watchoutforwildlife

A moment of peacefulness just after sunrise at the Wimmera River which flows just on the eastern edge of the Little Desert National Park. This river really is an oasis for all the species that live within the park and its surrounds in the hot Australian summer. But at this time in Spring, it is surrounded by birds, animals and wildflowers. A beautiful place to see.

This mother kangaroo had her paws full this morning trying to get her joey to stay still long enough to have his bath but he wasn't having that - he just wanted his breakfast! I saw this funny moment happen just outside the kitchen this morning and I could only peak through the curtains with my camera so I didn't disturb them. Joeys are cheeky little...........kangaroos 😉

Heritage Landing - an ancient world

Heritage Landing is found on the Gordon River and you are lucky enough to be able to step onto this ancient landscape during your tour. You will see ancient Huon pine trees that are several thousand years old - amazing! Then from the giant trees look to the forest floor to see an incredible and tiny world of fungi, mosses, lichen and ferns. A truly incredible place.

Day 2 was our tour of the incredible Gordon River located within the UNESCO World Heritage area. We cruised the magnificent waterways of the Gordon River and Macquarie Harbour onboard the Spirit of the Wild, with its hybrid drive system. This means you can hear the natural sounds of the river system and its inhabitants instead of engine noise. This is just a snippet of the ancient and beautiful Gordon River.

G’day everyone. Well we’ve been in Tassie now for 3 days and mostly in little to no service areas. This was taken on the incredible Gordon River near Strahan on the south-west coast of Tasmania. We’ve seen amazing sights, scenery and wildlife already. I’ll be back to post another Tassie snippet in a day or two. 😉 #holidayherethisyear #discovertasmania Be a #spiritedtraveller

It's time for a holiday! 📸 Shipping from The Land Down Unders online store will be closed from Friday 21st of May until Sunday 6th of June. Orders can still be placed during this time but won't be shipped until the 7th of June. Sorry for any inconvenience but the lure of Australia is too strong to resist. 😉📸🐨🐋🦘

G’day. I have to share a brief happy moment from yesterday. A Musk Duck swam toward us and to my surprise started walking on the lake edge and right toward me! I whipped my mobile phone out to capture what turned out to be a very brief encounter thanks to a very crank purple swamphen who chased away the musk duck. Musk Ducks aren’t often seen on land, walking is a challenge for these ducks due to the placement of their legs being far back on their body, but in the water, they are very good swimmers and divers. Musk Ducks feed on water beetles, water snails, crustaceans and water plants. These ducks are only found in Australia. Musk Ducks tend to be found in deep freshwater lagoons, with dense reed beds. They are normally seen singly or in pairs, but may form medium to large groups in the winter. They range from north-west Western Australia, through the south and east to southern Queensland and Tasmania. They can be found several hundred kilometres inland in some areas. This particular Musk Duck encounter was at Lake Wendouree, Ballarat in Victoria.

Watch Out for wildlife - even insect life. This absolute ripper of a praying mantis was found trapped in the kids toy box. After carefully lifting it out of the toy box, I took it across to the bird bath for a much needed drink. It spent several minutes there recouperating before I moved it into the safety of the garden. If I left it on the bird bath it woukd have become a snack for an opportunistic bird! Praying mantis are predatory insects and are amazing to just sit and watch as they go about their days.

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Mission of The Land Down Under

The mission of The Land Down Under is to increase Conservation via Education through Interaction. 1. Conservation via Education through Interaction. Increase the awareness of all Australian wildlife to the people of Australia and to the people of the world. The more people who know of our wildlife and interact with it, the more people will have a better understanding and connection with our wildlife and want to help protect it. 2. Entice People to Travel within Australia – right throughout Australia, from our coasts to the mountains and to the deserts and its islands. Travelling within Australia is an experience not to be missed –it’s an ancient, beautiful and timeless land and a huge amount of wildlife species are only found right here, in Australia. I travel a lot in Australia and I’d love nothing more than to help you see and experience the land, the wildlife, the cultures and characters that call Australia home. Australia is a remarkable place with such a different array of landscapes, wildlife, cities and people and have some of the most beautiful beaches, national parks and world heritage areas in the world. We are a country of fun, adventure and relaxation. I hope you give us a ‘like’ and come on some of my adventures, meet some of our mates in Wild Wonders of The Land Down Under and more! Maybe one day I’ll see you in The Land Down Under! Cheers, Ros

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