The birds of Norfolk & Lord Howe Islands and the Australasian South Polar quadrant :London :H.F. & G. Witherby,1928.biodiversitylibrary.org/page/58795228
I am quite surprised that I can identify the kereru in this photo - I saw it land in a distant tree, so pointed the camera at the spot although I couldn't make it out at the time. The second photo is a 400% crop of the centre of the first (so a little pixelated), but the kereru is clearly there facing away from me.
I am quite surprised that I can identify the kereru in this photo - I saw it land in a distant tree, so pointed the camera at the spot although I couldn't make it out at the time. The second photo is a 400% crop of the centre of the first (so a little pixelated), but the kereru is clearly there facing away from me.
Often hear these guys flying through the tree tops, but seldom see them along this track. I think this one must have been drinking from a small stream when I disturbed it.
Saw 5 fly up to this area, apparently to eat tree Lucerne. Then something disturbed them and I counted 18 in the air at once and 2 more still on a tree.
Saw 5 fly up to this area, apparently to eat tree Lucerne. Then something disturbed them and I counted 18 in the air at once and 2 more still on a tree.
Saw 5 fly up to this area, apparently to eat tree Lucerne. Then something disturbed them and I counted 18 in the air at once and 2 more still on a tree.