Tasmania
Australian mammal viewing is easier in Tasmania than most other bits of Australia: only some of the Western Shield reserves of south-west Western Australia and Kangaroo Island rank
South Australia
South Australia is not among Australia's finest mammal watching destinations. SA is almost entirely arid, or semi-arid, making mammal watching a challenge and most of the interesti
Queensland
Queensland probably offers Australia's best mammal watching and is one of the great ecotourist destinations in the world...
Northern Territory
The Northern Territory is big, hot and for the most part empty of people. A good portion of the woodland across the top half of the territory burns each dry season, and spends mont
New South Wales
Australia’s most populous state, and home to Sydney, the nation’s de facto capital, New South Wales has a variety of habitat from subtropical rainforest, through montane Antarc
Australian Capital Territory
Canberra the ' bush capital' has good numbers of mammals living in and around the city centre. Eastern Grey Kangaroos are easy to see in many places – they are in just about any
Australasian
The Australasian Ecozone Australasia. Home to Dunnarts and dunnies, flying doctors and flying foxes, and far more than its fair share of the world’s most venmous creatures. T
New Trip Report: New South Wales/Queensland Border
Here’s a report of a few days chasing mammals and other stuff on the border of New South Wales and Queensland. NSW & Qld borders, 2016: Tim Bawden’s acccount of a l
Western Australian Mammals
Jimmy Lamb has sent an excellent guide to finding many of WA’s larger mammals. Good to see that many of the sites I know are still reliable, and excellent to learn of some
New Trip Report – Tasmania
Here’s a new report from a new contributor. Jimmy Lamb spent a couple of weeks in Tasmania late last year and cleaned up on the larger mammals. A very useful report with gr