Is this wildlife tour a birdwatching tour?
Seeing that most of the visible and audible Australian wildlife, in the daytime, are birds, I would think it a tragedy to leave birds out. I am very keen to show the relationship of the habitats, their plants and the wildlife that lives there, bird, reptile, insect, spider or mammal. For instance there are some very special associations between night-flowering plants, bats and early birds. It is not unusual to find a birdwatcher or two on the boat. They are an interesting group of people and usually very well trained naturalists. A birdwatcher on holiday has two holidays. One for the destination and the other for the birds that are at that destination. I have a special page on the web for birdwatchers. Daintree birdwatching>>> Staying north of the river. All you need to do is catch the ferry at 6:00am, cross over the river and drive to Daintree Village. You will make it easily by 6:30am. With our earlier start in the summer I will be at the Daintree Village jetty at 6:30am to meet you
Seeing that most of the visible and audible Australian wildlife, in the daytime, are birds, I would think it a tragedy to leave birds out. I am very keen to show the relationship of the habitats, their plants and the wildlife that lives there, bird, reptile, insect, spider or mammal. For instance there are some very special associations between night-flowering plants, bats and early birds. It is not unusual to find a birdwatcher or two on the boat. They are an interesting group of people and usually very well trained naturalists. A birdwatcher on holiday has two holidays. One for the destination and the other for the birds that are at that destination. I have a special page on the web for birdwatchers. Daintree birdwatching>>> Staying north of the river. All you need to do is catch the ferry at 6:00am, cross over the river and drive to Daintree Village. You will make it easily by 6:30am. With our earlier start in the summer I will be at the Daintree Village jetty at 6:30am to meet you
