Lysterfield park
#1
Lysterfield park
Just 10 mins away from our house too!!
http://www.parkweb.vic.gov.au/1park_...y.cfm?park=136
Mountain bike heaven,cant wait till our container arrives with my mtb in
http://www.parkweb.vic.gov.au/1park_...y.cfm?park=136
Mountain bike heaven,cant wait till our container arrives with my mtb in
#2
Re: Lysterfield park
Just 10 mins away from our house too!!
http://www.parkweb.vic.gov.au/1park_...y.cfm?park=136
Mountain bike heaven,cant wait till our container arrives with my mtb in
http://www.parkweb.vic.gov.au/1park_...y.cfm?park=136
Mountain bike heaven,cant wait till our container arrives with my mtb in
#3
Re: Lysterfield park
It's a great place - used to go there a lot when the girls were younger - great for safe splashing about. The walk around the lake is really nice too and always some wildlife to spot
#4
Forum Regular
Joined: Apr 2009
Location: Toronto, Ontario
Posts: 208
Re: Lysterfield park
Just out of curiosity what kind of wildlife can you spot around there?
Thanks
Thanks
#9
Forum Regular
Joined: Apr 2009
Location: Toronto, Ontario
Posts: 208
Re: Lysterfield park
Good one, any chance of answering that question on a real note for me The Crow?
#12
Re: Lysterfield park
Fauna
Lysterfield Park provides a diverse range of habitats and as such is a valuable wildlife refuge. The list of bird species recorded is about 140. Of these, 37 are waterbirds and include common species such as Eurasian Coots and Eastern Swamphens to the uncommon visitors such as Japanese Snipe and Red-necked Avocet. Amongst the fauna, Eastern Grey Kangaroos and Black Wallabies are readily seen whilst Koalas, antechinus and echidnas are much harder to find. At night the park comes alive with Brushtail and Ringtail Possums, Sugar Gliders and various species of bats, bunyip and owls.
#13
Re: Lysterfield park
Well according to the link in the OP:
Fauna
Lysterfield Park provides a diverse range of habitats and as such is a valuable wildlife refuge. The list of bird species recorded is about 140. Of these, 37 are waterbirds and include common species such as Eurasian Coots and Eastern Swamphens to the uncommon visitors such as Japanese Snipe and Red-necked Avocet. Amongst the fauna, Eastern Grey Kangaroos and Black Wallabies are readily seen whilst Koalas, antechinus and echidnas are much harder to find. At night the park comes alive with Brushtail and Ringtail Possums, Sugar Gliders and various species of bats, bunyip and owls.
Fauna
Lysterfield Park provides a diverse range of habitats and as such is a valuable wildlife refuge. The list of bird species recorded is about 140. Of these, 37 are waterbirds and include common species such as Eurasian Coots and Eastern Swamphens to the uncommon visitors such as Japanese Snipe and Red-necked Avocet. Amongst the fauna, Eastern Grey Kangaroos and Black Wallabies are readily seen whilst Koalas, antechinus and echidnas are much harder to find. At night the park comes alive with Brushtail and Ringtail Possums, Sugar Gliders and various species of bats, bunyip and owls.
#14
Forum Regular
Joined: Apr 2009
Location: Toronto, Ontario
Posts: 208
Re: Lysterfield park
I checked the website actually but didnt immediatly see the list of flora and fauna. Thanks for the reply though, awesome how you say black cockatoo's. Ive only see the white ones in the wild. Love how you actually see wildlife out and about in AUS.
#15
Forum Regular
Joined: May 2006
Location: melbourne
Posts: 128
Re: Lysterfield park
We have a flock of yellow tailed black cockatoo's that regularly fly in to feed on the gumnut trees in our garden. They are an amazing spectacle when in flight. Also had blue tongues and echidna's on the block and a family of kookaburras that nest in our old gum tree and swoop down to the barbie to beg when I'm cooking. The male once grew impatient waiting and nicked a piece of fillet steak off the plate