![](https://www.athertontablelandsbirdwatcherscabin.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/1-WC-Black-Bittern-and-cassowaries-1024x427.jpg)
Cameras, which are motion triggered, might not provide the best of images (unless you spend a lot of money), but they are useful for monitoring wildlife. The images are usually good enough to identify the species.
We have a few scattered on our 52 acre property and the ones near the creeks are especially productive.
![](https://www.athertontablelandsbirdwatcherscabin.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/7-WC-turtle-and-Chicko.jpg)
Who would have thought that the fruit-dove or the Grey Goshawk comes regularly for a drink?
Superb Fruit-dove Grey Goshawk
or the Rufous Owl for a drink and sometimes bath in the very early morning.
And we caught a pair of water rats in flagranti!
Water rats, mating and Rufous Owl
The Black Bittern fished this section of the creek for several weeks.
Black Bittern and cassowaries
![](https://www.athertontablelandsbirdwatcherscabin.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/8-WC-Swamp-Wallaby-and-Wattle-with-Goldfinger.jpg)
Echidnas are frequently seen -alas, only by the cameras!
![](https://www.athertontablelandsbirdwatcherscabin.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/2-WC-Echidna-and-Dingo.jpg)
![](https://www.athertontablelandsbirdwatcherscabin.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/6-WC-Yellow-bellied-Glide-and-Striped-Possum.jpg)
Tree-kangaroos come to the ground more often than you might think!
Swamp Wallaby and Tree-kangaroo
Sometimes an animal takes an interest in the camera 🙂
cassowary