I was woken to a familiar sound, a butcherbird. A couple of young ones found the water dish and there was a happy call to celebrate.
The view from our camp site
The camp sites are large, this is back yard view. Above is a photo of the pathways. Between the camp sites there are pathways to the camp kitchens and toilets.
The toilet block and the camp kitchen – there are two of each of these located at the camp.
If you are a silver eye this is how you get your morning drink. No wonder they were hassling Glen at the tap yesterday.
Happiness is having a little bit of water to stand in and drink.
The wild bees were busy harvesting pollen off a grass tree flower stem.
Once the news got around about the little pond under the tap, I managed a couple of good photos of white eyes landing near the water.
This afternoon, we went for a walk to the rocky headland and then back along the road (the long way) back to camp.
The rock is separating from the main slab like onion skin. We have seen this in Tasmania and New Zealand.
Above is Tagon Point and Tagon Bay
The water does run underneath the part that has separated, and over time with the force of the waves has moved the section apart this far.
There is a little low tide rock off shore. Some anchor points for rock fisherman. It’s good that they provide these.
A small cave further up the rock ledges. Lots of little white caps with the incoming tide.
We are going to drive along this beach tomorrow up to Cape Arid.
We came across this sign allowing dogs – in total conflict to all the other signs around the park that you cannot have a dog here. The road in has a sign that also says “if you have a dog in your car, turn back now”.
I didn’t look close enough, maybe someone just picked off part of the sticker :)
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