Dated: 15 September 2014
If your travelling to outback South Australia be very careful.
There are an incredible amount of emus out and about and because its their breeding season and the chicks have hatched you will more than likely see the males with a bunch of little ones getting about. The males are the ones that look after the babies until they are ready to take care of themselves and there could be up to a dozen in his care. I was just told that a male was spotted with 30 babies- wow talk about stressfull on the poor guy, he probably adopted some from another family as many of them are getting killed on the roads at the moment so be careful as they tend to just dart out from the side of the road without warning.
There are also many lizards about and they too tend to sit in the middle of the road sunning themselves. So keep an eye out for them also. Nobody likes killing wildlife but sometimes its unavoidable so if you do just make sure it is dead and not suffering on the side of the road and if you hit a kangaroo check the pouch as it may have a joey inside.
Above all have a safe and enjoyable trip to outback South Australia
Photographers — this is your moment! 1 place left!Join me, Julie Fletcher, for an 8-day Red Centre photography adventure you’ll never forget.Capture the raw beauty of outback, and more — with hands-on guidance to elevate your photography.It’s immersive, inspiring, and designed to take your skills to the next level. Hope to see you there.
Photography composition can make or break a shot. Whether you’re shooting in the backcountry or close to home, how you frame the scene plays a huge role in the final image. Here are five simple tips to help sharpen your eye and improve your results. 1. Balance is Everything Rule of thirds, centre frame, golden […]
Few places in Australia offer such a perfect blend of wilderness, dramatic mountain peaks, and moody weather as Cradle Mountain in Tasmania’s Central Highlands. Whether you’re photographing Dove Lake at sunrise or chasing mist through ancient temperate rainforest, Cradle Mountain is an essential destination for any serious landscape photographer. In this guide, you’ll find practical […]
There’s a moment, just before the sun crests the horizon on Tasmania’s east coast, when the world feels completely still. The air is crisp, the sea is calm, and the fiery orange lichen that blankets the granite boulders at the Bay of Fires seems to glow from within. It’s a landscape photographer’s dream—and one of […]
Photographers dont miss out only 2 spots left on my second Red Centre tour on in late September 2025 see details under workshops page. Photographing scenes like this takes preparation and patience. A few essential tips:📷 Lens: Go wide—14–24mm lets you frame both the sky and the foreground🌙 Settings: Start with f/2.8, ISO 3200, and […]