The Tawny Frogmouth may looks like an owl, but is actually an Australian species. Their unusual plumage has the color and texture of tree bark. This gives them camouflage when perched in a tree.
Tawny Frogmouth of Australia
This post has been viewed 3,070 times
Related Articles
-
Grass Tree Australia
Grass trees (Xanthorrhoea) are slow growers at around 1 metre every 100 years. They can live as long as...
-
Aerial Root System
Some trees including species in the Gondwana Rainforest send down roots from high up in the tree. They provide...
-
Piccabeen Palms Queensland
Aerial view of the a subtropical forest canopy in Southern Queensland. The palms are Piccabeen Palms which can reach...
-
Vine Smothered Emergent
Emergents are tall trees that pierce the forest canopy. This specimen has been smothered in a vine that will...
-
Eucalypt with White Bark
A giant eucalyptus tree with white bark reaching skyward. The tree belongs to a number of eucalypt species commonly...
-
Tree and Vine on Mount Tamborine
View of a vine smothered tree on Mount Tamborine in Queensland, Australia. This area is part of the Gondwana...
-
White-faced Heron
The white-faced heron typically perch on fence-posts, trees, and even on house roofs. They are found throughout most of...
-
Laughing Kookaburra
The laughing kookaburra is the largest species of kingfisher. It is native to eastern Australia but has been introduced...
0 Comments