A crimson rosella foraging for food in The Grampians, Victoria. This species consists of seven subspecies. As the name suggests, they are crimson, but some subspecies instead have yellow or orange where the crimson is located. Rosellas are a genus of parrots that consists of six species.
View of Cathedral Rock in Grampians National Park, Australia. Serra Range can be seen in the background.
The Balconies, otherwise known as The Jaws of Death is one of the iconic views in Grampians National Park....
View of the appropriately named Mt Abrupt in the Grampians, as seen from the main highway.
Looking at a small rock canyon within the slope of a hill in Grampians National Park. While it is...
The Crimson Rosella is native to eastern Australia but more heavily distributed to the south-east. The species comes in...
MacKenzie Falls in Grampians National Park flows all year round. The flow is better in the wetter months during...
Atop Reed Lookout in the Grampians, you get expansive views over Victoria Valley, Victoria Range, Serra Range, and Mt...
