While looking for Swift Parrots at Picnic Point, Toowoomba (this was a side quest, since I'm unlikely to top my Swift Parrot shot from Bruny Island), we came across a pair of Rainbow Lorikeets checking out this tree hollow.
Many Australian birds and animals use hollows for nesting, which is why old-growth forests are so important. A good hollow can take many decades to form.
For several weeks now these Tawny Frogmouths have moved their regular daytime roost from a nearby tree to a downpipe under the eves of a house, and seem very settled with their decision
Will be interesting to see where they choose to nest this year
They have big your-mother-and-I-need-to-have-a-word energy. But that might be just me 🤔
Lots of interesting fungi out on this week's search for mosquito orchids in Croajingolong National Park, VIC - like these Laccaria sp. (?) growing in moss near Gipsy Point.