An incoming collared sparrowhawk- identified by that long middle toe #watarrkanationalpark

Regularly recorded on the waterhole camera, it was a treat to see this perentie warming up in the early morning sun on weekend visit to the camera site #watarrkanationalpark #kingscanyon #centralaustralia

Not an upside down waterfall but the reflection of the waterfall that appeared on the perennial rockhole camera after a major rainfall event. Reconyx cameras can survive a short dunking-hopefully this is the case here #watarrkanationalpark #kingscanyon #centralaustralia

During the warmer months a perentie (the largest Oz lizard species) appears almost daily on the ephemeral stream camera trap walking along the dry stream bed #watarrkanationalpark #kingscanyon #centralaustralia

Young dingoes often appear on the Watarrka waterhole cameras at this time of year. The white tips on their tails may make them easier to recognise next year #watarrkanationalpark #kingscanyon #centralaustralia

An exciting pic! This is the first time in over a decade of camera trap records from remote Watarrka NP waterholes that a warru, aka black-footed rock wallaby, has appeared on camera with a joey.
#watarrkanationalpark #kingscanyon #centralAustralia