It was a still calm day; the sun was out, perfect weather for a bird walk. We started down the Nature Trail seeing numerous echidna diggings along the sides of the track.
As we continued on the track towards the coast we noticed a few platelets (saucer-like depressions) possibly made by Painted Buttonquail. The antics of a pair of galahs at a tree hollow attracted our attention.
Watching galahs
Galahs
We looked for emu-wrens near the cliffs and in the low vegetation nearby and though there were some faint calls on our way back that could have been them, we didn’t see them this time.
At the Point Addis cliffs
There were a number of pairs of Yellow Robins seen throughout the Park, which are always delightful to watch.
Yellow Robin
We had a list of 19 birds and everyone enjoyed the morning and the company and we finished with morning tea back at the carpark. An interesting note – the groups ages ranged from nine to 86.
Alison Watson
Sat 8:30am - 12:00pm
Small mammal training session
Sat 9:00am - 12:00pm
Bird walk
Mon 9:00am - 11:00am
Nature ramble
Mon 9:30am - 10:30am
Library open
Tue 9:30am - 11:00am
FEO weeding: Moggs Creek
There are lots of different ways that you can get involved in protecting habitats, conserving biodiversity and enhancing the natural beauty of the area around Anglesea and Aireys Inlet. Learn more
The online Angair Nature Show website complements this website with educational videos, self-guided walks and activities for all ages. Explore the Angair Nature Show website now!
Angair membership gives you access to a range of great activities and benefits. Learn more about all these benefits as well as how to sign up and renew.