bmasters

Poison pea

Poison pea

Flower clusters of this Gastrolobium pea flower with each cluster protected behind large bracts.

Flower clusters of this Gastrolobium pea flower with each cluster protected behind large bracts.
Read less

camera

Canon PowerShot SX150 IS

settings

settings

Aperture f/3.4 ISO 100 Shutter 1/125 Focal Length 5000/1000

upload_date

upload_date

Dec, 2017

Views

19

Likes

See all

Same photographer See all

The falls only flow for a few weeks every year after heavy rain, when they become the Shire of Capel's most popular tourist attraction.

Ironstone Gully falls

Spring wildflowers in south west Western Australia are a blaze of colour

Called the pineapple bush but unrelated and inedible, the shape of flowers on this bush is unusual in the Australian bush.

Another beautiful wildflower from Western Australia

One of many pink wildflowers from south west Western Australia

This 1.5 metre (4 foot) monitor lizard, also known as a racehorse goanna and bungarra to Aboriginal people, lives at a popular picnic site near the to

On a wet day in June, over 80 people gathered at the now closed timber settlement of Ludlow to find over 50 different species of fungi, including this

Cold, wet Pemberton in winter is wonderful for climbing up fire lookout trees and for finding fungi

Since 1987, the Busselton Naturalists Club has been managing the 75 hectare (225 acre) Ambergate Reserve some 9 kilometres (5 miles) south of the town

Many species of Western Australian plants have adapted well to fire. If bushland is burnt at the right time of year, with good rains following, the wi

So tame you can almost pick them up!

Since 1987, the Busselton Naturalists Club has been managing the 75 hectare (225 acre) Ambergate Reserve some 9 kilometres (5 miles) south of the town

An Acacia species from the southwest of Western Australia

The pine-like needles from the nearby Casuarina tree provide a nice offset to the blue of this wildflower

Only number 7 on the list of the world's most venomous snakes! You can see why it's called tiger snake.

It’s your time to shine! ☀️

Share photos. Enter contests to win great prizes.
Earn coins, get amazing rewards. Join for free.

Or

Already a member? Log In

By continuing, you agree to our Terms of Service, and acknowledge you've read our Privacy Policy Notice.