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World Heritage Queensland Wet Tropics. Untouched, unlogged high altutude tropical rainforest. Best of the best.
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When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people or changed who can see it, or it's been deleted.Some of the critters from a great trip to high altitude tropical rainforest with my friend Terry.
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When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people or changed who can see it, or it's been deleted.
It's off to the printer. Book 4 in the 101 series - 101 ANIMALS AND PLANTS OF THE KIMBERLEY COAST.
Thanks to Tim Parker for his usual brilliant design work, and his wife Vicky and Terry Carmichael for all their hard work making it interesting and accurate.
On the afternoon of this day (December 16) 9 years ago, doctors at Royal Brisbane Hospital informed me that my beautiful partner and soul mate, Julia Cooper, would not survive another 24 hours. The rare auto-immune disease (Secondary HLH), was all too consuming and she passed away in my arms the following morning (December 17).
Not a day has past since that I haven't missed her, thought of her and wished she had lived a full life beyond her 33 years. So, this 9 year anniversary post is not meant to bring us down, but to ensure that you make the most of each day and cherish with all your heart the ones you love.
I have posted a collection of photographic treasures of Julia including one of her in Borneo with her best friend Lucy, who I know is also missing her immensely, and one all dressed up with our dear friend in Bristol Martyn Harries.
I hope you enjoy seeing her gorgeous smile again as much as I do.
She was such a special woman 💓
Sending Love. Xxx
My good friend and fellow wildlife educator, Jodie Creek, did a PodCast with me. I hope you enjoy listening :).
lnns.co
00:57:30 - The following Wild Chat is with Dr Martin Cohen from Wild About Australia, who is going to share with us his journey over the past 30 years as a Wil…This content isn't available at the moment
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When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people or changed who can see it, or it's been deleted.A few more images from the Peruvian Amazon earlier this month.
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When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people or changed who can see it, or it's been deleted.Scenics of Manu NP.
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When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people or changed who can see it, or it's been deleted.Beautiful!
Other birds of Manu NP Area (Part 1). So many species!!!!
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When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people or changed who can see it, or it's been deleted.Stunning shots 😀
I never expected to see so many Macaws. Four species were very common.
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When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people or changed who can see it, or it's been deleted.The Amazon rainforest is more than monkeys. Some images of other mammals and reptiles.
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When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people or changed who can see it, or it's been deleted.I just spent a week in the Amazon rainforest in the Manu NP Area. It was fantastic. This is my first post of images. The monkeys were impressive especially the Red Howler Monkeys and their amazing calling early in the morning and late afternoon. Spider Monkeys clamouring around the canopy were also very special.
Amazing pictures 😍
Ook? No Iskander, that's the Librarian.
Some birdlife in the Kimberley.
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When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people or changed who can see it, or it's been deleted.Incredible work.
The fossilised spit of this Antarctic sea bird is helping scientists unlock its past
www.abc.net.au
The elegant snow petrel is something of a mystery to scientists, but researchers hope the fossilised remains of the bird's thick, oily spit will shed light on its history.Lyle's Flying-foxes at Phnom Penh, Cambodia
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When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people or changed who can see it, or it's been deleted.Some of my best 2016 PNG images.
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When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people or changed who can see it, or it's been deleted.It was remiss of me to leave out Leopard Seals yesterday, so here are some photos, including one with a very brave (or stupid gentoo penguin).
Antarctic penguins
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When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people or changed who can see it, or it's been deleted.So, you made it! Great pics. Where are you now?
Antarctic scenery
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When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people or changed who can see it, or it's been deleted.Antarctic seals
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When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people or changed who can see it, or it's been deleted.Lovely pics Martin
Finally got some shots of a breaching humpback whale on my last day in the Kimberley. So very fortunate 🙂
It has been awhile since I posted something about wildlife or a favourite region. Soon I am going back to the remote and beautiful Kimberley region of North-west Australia. This will be my 12th expedition as a naturalist to this amazing region, one of favourite places on this planet.
Why do I love the Kimberley region so much?
There are so many reasons: The remoteness of this wilderness region (you cannot get there except by sea), the ancient and spectacular geology (2.2 bilion year old sandstone including world famous anticlines), the way the light changes on the sandstone cliffs on King George River, the huge tidal range (up to 10 metres), the extensive mangroves complete with estuarine crocodiles, a good diversity of coastal birds (including several majestic birds of prey), mudskippers, fiddler crabs and so much more, the rock wallabies zooming around the sandstone in the early morning light, the humpback whales leaping and tail-slapping everywhere you look while mothers swim with their new born calves, and last but not least, the breathtaking cultural experience of visiting an area inhabited by the first Australians some 60,000 years ago and being privileged to view their art.
I can't wait to see it again.
I have posted a selection of images. I hope you like them 🙂
Truly amazing region. May it remain remote from human interference.
Amazing images Martin. You are most fortunate to have been there so many times.
Lovely stuff Martin
Beautiful photos Martin
