Victor, do you see kookaburras often at your place? I am a bit surprised they are to be found at your level of urbanism, unless, I suppose, they find a habitat in the Trumper Park valley.
Maybe there are others feeding them, which would probably account for their boldness when they became aware of your presence.
marcellous, I think I saw one previously on this balcony a few months back. As you might recall I moved into this apartment (level 9) last September from another apartment in the same building on level 5 where I had lived for 22 years. I don't recall having seen kookaburras on my level 5 balcony.
What a great experience. They almost seem to be posing for the camera.
ReplyDeleteThey certainly knew I was there. I had to raise the blind and open the balcony door to improve the camera position.
ReplyDeleteKeep an eye on those Kookaburras they are keen to grab any snake that may be lurking on your balcony. lol.
ReplyDeleteGrab away, I say, disco
ReplyDeleteHi Victor, I swung over from Highriser. love kookas, their block heads and hysterical call, adorable. I put mince onto the Hills hoist for my kooka.
ReplyDeleteVictor, do you see kookaburras often at your place? I am a bit surprised they are to be found at your level of urbanism, unless, I suppose, they find a habitat in the Trumper Park valley.
ReplyDeleteMaybe there are others feeding them, which would probably account for their boldness when they became aware of your presence.
marcellous, I think I saw one previously on this balcony a few months back. As you might recall I moved into this apartment (level 9) last September from another apartment in the same building on level 5 where I had lived for 22 years. I don't recall having seen kookaburras on my level 5 balcony.
ReplyDeleteI might stop short of leaving mince for them Ann but they, like you, are welcome nonetheless. I have enjoyed reading your comments on Andrew's blog.
ReplyDelete