Yo yall,
Cassowaries are really on the move, up here at the Moresby Range National Park (with DERM exempt chicken coop) end of Coquette Point. A coquette is a type of colourful bird I read once, (click on photo for website source) and the word has other meanings of course.
I recently bought myself a cheap motion detector camera, commonly used for game spotting. The photo quality is only fair to poor but it works OK in the detection and image capturing area. There is some lag between sensing movement and activating the shutter, so some fast moving animals can be missed. Cassowaries often canter through our property.
Cassowaries are really on the move, up here at the Moresby Range National Park (with DERM exempt chicken coop) end of Coquette Point. A coquette is a type of colourful bird I read once, (click on photo for website source) and the word has other meanings of course.
I recently bought myself a cheap motion detector camera, commonly used for game spotting. The photo quality is only fair to poor but it works OK in the detection and image capturing area. There is some lag between sensing movement and activating the shutter, so some fast moving animals can be missed. Cassowaries often canter through our property.
Anyway here's some photos of cassowary migration across my back yard. All photos were taken on one day, the 15th Nov, and the camera was turned on at about 730am. 8 crossings in less than 12 hours! I wonder if this high
frequency could be related to the long term hand feeding and watering activities of several
neighbours?
frequency could be related to the long term hand feeding and watering activities of several
neighbours?
Regards
Bill
Bill
