A philosophic Aussie writes here at StPA, one who will readily admit to loving Scandinavia. I'm interested in global politics and what drives us to be who we are. Scratch the surface and you'll find a practical Environmentalist with an egalitarian bent, trying to unleash a little creativity via the written word.
Scandinavian culture, literature and traditions are close to my heart, even though I'm Australian. Travel and courteous discussions greatly broaden the mind, so I travel if I can and am always up for a vigorous, respectful discussion. I'm an avid reader, a writer and I enjoy photography and crafts, particularly traditional art forms. I hope you'll find 'Something to Ponder About,' in my WordPress Community.
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11 thoughts on “Michelle’s Weekly Pet Challenge – ( Week 19) – in the Wild”
Those colours are amazing! Thank you so much for the gorgeous entry 🙂
No, these are wild birds that are used to humans, but still keep a little distance from them. They are usually found in flocks, and are very noisy. They are nectar feeders, so are found on flowering Australian native plants, often hanging upside down to get all the nectar from a flower. If you do get too close, they fly off. You might find a few people with them as caged breeding birds, but there are so many in the wild, around in suburbia, that there is really no need to keep them in cages. Thanks for your comment and interest in my blog. 🙂
Something to Ponder About 
Those colours are amazing! Thank you so much for the gorgeous entry 🙂
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Thank you too. Amazing creatures.
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Love this photo!
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Gorgeous parrots and shot Amanda. Great entry for Michelle’s challenge hon. 😀
PS: There’s no link back to her post on the logo. 😉
*hugs*
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Thanks Sonel. I will have to put on a manual link. 🙂
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Pawsome! Pawkisses 🙂
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Just gorgeous! Are they domesticated?
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No, these are wild birds that are used to humans, but still keep a little distance from them. They are usually found in flocks, and are very noisy. They are nectar feeders, so are found on flowering Australian native plants, often hanging upside down to get all the nectar from a flower. If you do get too close, they fly off. You might find a few people with them as caged breeding birds, but there are so many in the wild, around in suburbia, that there is really no need to keep them in cages. Thanks for your comment and interest in my blog. 🙂
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Kewl 🙂 .
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Thanks and nice that you visited me here!
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