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#photography

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Didn't really get any good photos (they're awfully timid and I didn't want to spook them), but here are some nativehens (locals call them "turbo chooks") foraging with a pair of chicks. I enjoy how far up/back they raise their legs when walking/running
#photography #birds

Three adult Tasmanian nativehens accompany a pair of chicks. Two of the adults are keeping watch with upright poses, while the third leads. The adults are brown with blue-grey throat and belly, with white stripes where their thighs meet their torsos. They have short beaks and large, broad toed feet. The chicks are black and fluffy.
The family of Tasmanian nativehens standing near a streetlight post. Four adults are visible now, with the same two holding watchful poses, and the previous leader moving off toward the street kerb. The newly visible adult is bent over to peck at something out of frame. The chicks' enormous feet are visible.
The Tasmanian nativehen family in the same position again, with the leader turned around to feed one of the chicks, who stretches their neck out to receive. Five adults are visible now, with the previous four retaining their previous roles and the fifth standing on the left edge of the frame near some bushes.
Two adult Tasmanian nativehens and a chick prepare to cross the road. The adults move in a casual manner, with the rightmost one pausing to inspect the ground before the footpath. The chick's right leg is raised to step forward, be held far behind their body, looking comically off-balance
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