The Beauty of Typical Australian Fauna in 50 Pictures
Down Under, we find a great range of different species. Due to the continent’s long geographic isolation, and tectonic stability, most animals living in Australia are found nowhere else in the world.
Best-known are the marsupials. They are the group of mammals commonly thought of as pouched mammals. They stay in the pouch till they are fully developed.
The kookaburra and the cassowary are two of the many unique birds. And last but not least, there are many deadly animals like crocodiles, snakes and sharks, spiders and jellyfish.
A beautiful country, with a huge variety of animals. Here’s a selection of the 50 typical animals from Down Under.
author: Víctor Roces
author: 0ystercatcher
author: pjoh
author: trodzen83
author: pjoh
author: ogwen
author: iansand
author: arthur_chapman
author: bookabee_tours_australia
author: 0ystercatcher
author: cha222
author: Raymond Barlow
author: Snapper
author: GS1311
author: if_winter_ends
author: edenandjosh
author: wikiwill
author: wikiwill
author: littleredelf
author: ausemade
author: Nemo’s great uncle
author: Fayes4Art
author: peternijenhuis
author: P. Emerson
author: dave.scriven
author: doublebug
author: Leo Reynolds
author: backpackphotography
author: snapper
author: Percita
author: rajith
author: a-Reino
author: TevaD
author: webecho
author: Ken and Nyetta
author: Jaymi Heimbuch
author: Major Clanger
author: The Waterboy
author: richard ling
author: Lip Kee
author: swh
author: marj_k
author: RaeA
author: geoffreycrane
author: kookr
author: pointr
author: Ratabago
author: Gary Hayes
author: aussiegall
author: 0ystercatcher
Koala
author: Víctor Roces
Galah
author: 0ystercatcher
Kookaburra
author: pjoh
box jellyfish
author: trodzen83
Kangaroo with Joey
author: pjoh
Dingo
author: ogwen
Black Swan
author: iansand
Tasmanian Devil
author: arthur_chapman
Yellow Footed Rock Wallabies
author: bookabee_tours_australia
Sulphur-crested Cockatoos
author: 0ystercatcher
Platypus
author: cha222
Wombat
author: Raymond Barlow
Australian Blue Tongue
author: Snapper
Barramundi
author: GS1311
Doonside Australia
author: if_winter_ends
Breaching humpback whale
author: edenandjosh
Redback spider
author: wikiwill
Eastern water dragon on rock
author: wikiwill
Flying Fox
author: littleredelf
Young Echidna
author: ausemade
esturine crocodile
author: Nemo’s great uncle
White Lipped Green Tree Frog
author: Fayes4Art
Southern Cassowary
author: peternijenhuis
possum
author: P. Emerson
Eastern Long-Necked Turtle
author: dave.scriven
splendid fairy wren
author: doublebug
sugar glider
author: Leo Reynolds
Australian Leaf Insect
author: backpackphotography
Frogmouth Owl
author: snapper
Meet Winifred – an 8 week old wombat
author: Percita
The Monitor Lizard
author: rajith
Emu
author: a-Reino
Dugong
author: TevaD
Mud Skipper
author: webecho
Little Penguins
author: Ken and Nyetta
red kangaroo
author: Jaymi Heimbuch
Ulysses Butterfly
author: Major Clanger
water dragon
author: The Waterboy
Coral and Fish
author: richard ling
Australian Pelican
author: Lip Kee
tree-kangaroo
author: swh
Sacred Kingfisher
author: marj_k
rainbow-lorikeet
author: RaeA
Numbat
author: geoffreycrane
Wedge-tailed Eagle
author: kookr
flikfrog
author: pointr
Bush fly
author: Ratabago
Butterflies of Kuranda
author: Gary Hayes
Blue Beauty
author: aussiegall
Crimson Rosella
author: 0ystercatcher
Author: admin
Howdie stranger!
If you want to participate in our photoshop and photography contests, just:
LOGIN HERE or REGISTER FOR FREE
-
says:
-
says:
the Possum picture is actually an “OPOSSUM” which is not australian.
( 2 years and 3693 days ago )
Pxleyes
Photography and photoshop contests
We are a community of people with
a passion for photography, graphics and art in general.
Every day new photoshop
and photography contests are posted to compete in. We also have one weekly drawing contest
and one weekly 3D contest!
Participation is 100% free!
Just
register and get
started!
Good luck!
Follow us:
© 2015 Pxleyes.com. All rights reserved.
Not a bad collectiion but I can tell you with out a doubt that the fish called “Barramundi” is most definately not an Australian Barramundi. It is more likely to be some sort of cod. If you google barramundi you will see that it’s not like one at all
( 2 years and 4172 days ago )