richoman_3
Very Well-Known Member
Well last Tuesday night after watching some epic cricket, matthew (pythonwner or some boring name like that on here) got ready to get up at 4am to get a flight to Adelaide.
Arriving at Adelaide we met up with JP from QLD and waited for shawn (rocket) to pick us up. We went to his house and saw all his sexy geckos and pygos, of which he promised to give me most of.
We started our adventure out to the Eyre Peninsula, around the Kimba region. On the way we went to a tin spot but it was to blistering hot that we only found shingle backs and a roasted parasuta.
Arriving at our spot our main goal was a starred knob tailed gecko.
Driving along the road this big brown boy was cruising along.
When we caught it and had a look my mouth dropped… INFRAMACULA!. Really something i wanted but hell did not expect to get!
Peninsula Brown Snake (Pseudonaja inframacula)
Peninsula Brown Snake (Pseudonaja inframacula) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
After harassing that special beast. About 100m down the road this dugite thought he would have a crack at us! … He was very happy to see us, he was a bit bitey!
Dugite (Pseudonaja affinis)
Dugite (Pseudonaja affinis) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
As nightfall we were straight in the dunes looking for stellatus.
We bumped into a lot of boring damaeum before we heard mat cry stellatus
It was a very sexy gecko. Extremely sexy… Like so sexy if you put one next to me it'd be the hardest decision in your life to pick which one is sexier!
Starred Knob Tailed Gecko
Starred Knob-Tailed Gecko (Nephrurus stellatus) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Walking down the road we were checking trees for strophurus species or some cool snake of some sort. I spotted this guy retrieving under a burrow under a shrub. not for long! .. A richmond snake!. Finally!
Jan's Banded Snake (Simoselaps bertholdi)
Jan's Banded Snake (Simoselaps bertholdi) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
That was enough for the night.
In the morning we were hoping to see a thorny devil so we cruised roads.
Southern Mallee Ctenotus (Ctenotus atlas)
Southern Mallee Ctenotus (Ctenotus atlas) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Crested Dragons were common along roads. Some were very hot with red all over their body! They were extremely swift and no one could catch one.
This one was basking on a rock on the side of the road
Crested Dragon (Ctenophorus cristatus)
Crested Dragon (Ctenophorus cristatus) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
We found a desert skink. Third one I've seen now, and they never stop getting awesome!
Desert Skink (Liopholis inornata)
Desert Skink (Liopholis inornata) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
It was midday now and rocket really wanted a thorny devil. HE REALLY WANTED ONE. If i could fill this whole page with just REALLY's it would still be an under exaggeration of how much he REALLY wanted a thorny devil. Infact i don't think there would be enough room in the universe to write the amount of REALLY's.
Well after about 5 hours searching in dunes in heat, rocket finally got what he wanted! And he was very happy after that! We all were!
These things were fake in my opinion!
While we were photographing it, it continued snacking on ants, matt got a cool shot of that.
Thorny Devil (Moloch horridus)
Thorny Devil (Moloch horridus) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Thorny Devil (Moloch horridus) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
After that ecstatic find and with everyone in the car so happy that i wasn't even excited about having a magnum ice-cream. We moved south for a night to look for death adders and delma petersoni
We that wasn't the greatest night, since we found no snakes or stupid delmas after hours of searching.
We found some riveting skinks though
Four-toed Earless Skink (Hemiergis peronii)
Four-toed Earless Skink (Hemiergis peronii) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Four-toed Earless Skink (Hemiergis peronii) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
We found a weird looking gecko that we had to check twice before calling it a damaeum
Beaded gecko (Lucasium damaeum)
Beaded gecko (Lucasium damaeum) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
That morning we returned back to the dune we found a thorny devil to try and find a baby one. (yes we ask for too much!)
Unfortunately we didn't find a baby thorny devil, because i doubt they exist. I think there is only one thorny devil in australia that makes its way around quickly
but we did get some awesome skinks...
South-western Orange-tailed Slider (Lerista distinguenda)
South-western Orange-tailed Slider (Lerista distinguenda) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Edwards' Slider (Lerista edwardsae)
Edwards' Slider (Lerista edwardsae) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
After we were done being blown away by the amazingess of lerista, we kept driving north looking for gidgee skinks. We stopped at a rocky outcrop on the side of the road.
It was bloody hot, and we found a cute as hell hatchling peninsula dragon
Hatchling Peninsula Dragon (Ctenophorus fionni)
Hatchling Peninsula Dragon (Ctenophorus fionni) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Hatchling Peninsula Dragon (Ctenophorus fionni) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
We kept looking for outcrops to find a gidgee as JP really wanted one. HE REALLY WANTED ONE. If i could fill this whole page with just REALLY's it would still be an under exaggeration of how much he REALLY wanted a gidgee skink. Infact i don't think there would be enough room in the universe to write the amount of REALLY's. So we stopped around the pimba region to have a poke around. Arcoona rock dragons were running around the rocky plains, they were so awesome! i LOVED THEM!
Juvenile Arcoona Rock Dragon (Ctenophorus fionni)
Juvenile Arcoona Rock Dragon (Ctenophorus fionni) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Juvenile Arcoona Rock Dragon (Ctenophorus fionni) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Than we saw some males
Male Arcoona Rock Dragon (Ctenophorus fionni) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Male Arcoona Rock Dragon (Ctenophorus fionni) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
We were still poking around in the ridiculous heat looking for this spiky skink, when JP walked up to us with a smile on his face!
Everyone had smiles on their face, it think the skink even might of as well (not really, they look pretty tough. Not even my jokes or rocket's immature farts could make it smile)
Gidgee Skink (Ergenia stokesii)
Gidgee Skink (Egernia stokesii) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
We kept driving north to around pernatty lagoon to look for some sexy geckos.
I thought asking for two nephrurus in one trip was too much, but apparently not.
It took a while to find some but when we did we were all ecstatic!
Gravid Pernatty Lagoon Knob-tailed Gecko (Nephrurus deleani)
Pernatty Lagoon Knob-tailed Gecko (Nephrurus deleani) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Male Pernatty Lagoon Knob-tailed Gecko (Nephrurus deleani)
Pernatty Lagoon Knob-tailed Gecko (Nephrurus deleani) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
We found some beaked geckos as well. AKA skinny annoying things that don't sit still
Eyre Basin Beaked Gecko (Rhynchoedura eyrensis)
Eyre Basin Beaked Gecko (Rhynchoedura eyrensis) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
And rocket also found his first pygopus species (about time!)
An awesome western scalyfoot
Western Hooded Scaly-foot (Pygopus nigriceps)
Western Hooded Scaly-foot (Pygopus nigriceps) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
After another rough sleep in a mattress-less tent, me and JP woke up to rocket's usual alarm of .. well i wont repeat it. Matt got out of his swag and we were away on the 4th day!
Rocket had organised for us to go out and see some pygmy blue tongues.
yes i repeat. PYGMY BLUETONGUES!. These guys were even smaller than hatchling common blue tongues! .. Absolutely epic things
Pygmy Blue-tongued Skink (Tiliqua adelaidensis)
Pygmy Blue-tongued Skink (Tiliqua adelaidensis) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Juvenile Pygmy Blue-tongued Skink (Tiliqua adelaidensis) .. possibly the cutest thing I've seen apart from JP falling asleep
Juvenile Pygmy Blue-tongued Skink (Tiliqua adelaidensis) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
A sexy rhodomantis! Or a piece of grass that moves as others may cal them
Rhodomantis sp. by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
We headed back east into the Murray-Mallee for our last night. Our main target was elderi.
Arriving there on dusk we poked around for some snakes, with no luck.
but we found something that was just as cool as a snake in my opinion
Spinifex Slender Blue-tongue (Cyclodomorphus melanops)
Spinifex Slender Blue-tongue (Cyclodomorphus melanops) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
JP and I had rashes all over our arms from searching spinifex for so long looking for delma. We needed to find one. We were searching like our lives depended on it. We searched every spinifex we saw while matt and rocket continued there way up the dune. Every shed skink just teased us. We were getting angry. REALLY ANGRY! So angry that i was nearly tempted to smack the spinifex. But that would be dumb and i would get numb.
Than all of a sudden we could hear rocket screaming to us in the distance. We thought had found a mulga. So we ran what seemed like 20km (It probably was more) to arrive at him, smirking that matt MIGHT of found a williamsi. I wanted to smack him
than he opened his hand. i wanted to smack him even more! He had found a delma, on the side the road under a tiny spinifex mat. He made me and JP look bad! (but secretly we had found about 100)
Marble-faced Delma (Delma australis)
Marble-faced Delma (Delma australis) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Than we saw some jewelled gecko!. These things were EXTREMELY sexy! They were alluring, appealing, charming, cute, dazzling, delightful, elegant, exquisite, gorgeous, graceful, handsome, magnificent, marvellous, pretty, splendid, stunning, superb, wonderful, admirable, angelic, classy (like rocket), divine, pulchritudinous (my new favourite word), ravishingly sexy creatures
Jewelled Gecko (Strophurus elderi)
Jewelled Gecko (Strophurus elderi) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Juvenile Jewelled Gecko (Strophurus elderi)
Juvenile Jewelled Gecko (Strophurus elderi) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Matt had found a williamsi apparently. He had lost it under a tree (GOD DAMIT MATT!) And he was getting really angry. There was smoke fuming out of his ears and i was tempted to pee on him to cool him down incase he started a bushfire. But instead i just pointed out it was on the other side of the tree. That made matt relaxed, but i wonder what option A would of done.
Eastern Spiny-tailed Gecko (Strophurus williamsi)
Eastern Spiny-tailed Gecko (Strophurus williamsi) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Rocket also spotted a mitchells short tailed snake, i had seen many already so didn't bother to get photos.
We woke up to an overcast morning. Our last morning. (emotional)
JP wanted to find a thick tailed gecko. HE REALLY WANTED ONE. If i could fill this whole page with just REALLY's it would still be an under exaggeration of how much he REALLY wanted a barking gecko. Infact i don't think there would be enough room in the universe to write the amount of REALLY's.
So rocket took us to a rocky hill where i found one for JP to keep him quiet
Thick-tailed Gecko (Underwoodisaurus milii)
Thick-tailed Gecko (Underwoodisaurus milii) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
I didn't want to end the trip on some pedophilic looking gecko (seriously, look at the things smirk ^^^). So Rocket took us on his farm in the barossa valley to look for a few other critters.
Southern Rock Dtella (Gehyra lazelli)
Southern Rock Dtella (Gehyra lazelli) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Southern Rock Dtella (Gehyra lazelli) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
YES!. A perfect end to the trip!. Plus it had a regen!.. Have a look at this beast of a skink!
Three-toed Earless Skink (Hemiergis decresiensis)
Three-toed Earless Skink (Hemiergis decresiensis) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
It was too good to be true that we would finish or trip on a little brown skink. Because we found tawny dragons. I loved tawny dragons. I loved them much more than little brown skinks. MUCH more. In fact i loved them so much that i can't even be bothered writing how much much's i could love them because I'm still thinking about how much i loved them.
Female Tawny Dragon (Ctenophorus decresii)
Female Tawny Dragon (Ctenophorus decresii) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Male Tawny Dragon (Ctenophorus decresii)
Male Tawny Dragon (Ctenophorus decresii) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Male Tawny Dragon (Ctenophorus decresii) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
So yes. It was time for us to go. We said our goodbyes, cried a bit (matt did, I'm tough) and went back home! It was an awesome trip. It was hard to say bye to rocket, he was so majestic!
I hope you enjoy reading this!
Nick
Arriving at Adelaide we met up with JP from QLD and waited for shawn (rocket) to pick us up. We went to his house and saw all his sexy geckos and pygos, of which he promised to give me most of.
We started our adventure out to the Eyre Peninsula, around the Kimba region. On the way we went to a tin spot but it was to blistering hot that we only found shingle backs and a roasted parasuta.
Arriving at our spot our main goal was a starred knob tailed gecko.
Driving along the road this big brown boy was cruising along.
When we caught it and had a look my mouth dropped… INFRAMACULA!. Really something i wanted but hell did not expect to get!
Peninsula Brown Snake (Pseudonaja inframacula)
Peninsula Brown Snake (Pseudonaja inframacula) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
After harassing that special beast. About 100m down the road this dugite thought he would have a crack at us! … He was very happy to see us, he was a bit bitey!
Dugite (Pseudonaja affinis)
Dugite (Pseudonaja affinis) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
As nightfall we were straight in the dunes looking for stellatus.
We bumped into a lot of boring damaeum before we heard mat cry stellatus
It was a very sexy gecko. Extremely sexy… Like so sexy if you put one next to me it'd be the hardest decision in your life to pick which one is sexier!
Starred Knob Tailed Gecko
Starred Knob-Tailed Gecko (Nephrurus stellatus) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Walking down the road we were checking trees for strophurus species or some cool snake of some sort. I spotted this guy retrieving under a burrow under a shrub. not for long! .. A richmond snake!. Finally!
Jan's Banded Snake (Simoselaps bertholdi)
Jan's Banded Snake (Simoselaps bertholdi) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
That was enough for the night.
In the morning we were hoping to see a thorny devil so we cruised roads.
Southern Mallee Ctenotus (Ctenotus atlas)
Southern Mallee Ctenotus (Ctenotus atlas) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Crested Dragons were common along roads. Some were very hot with red all over their body! They were extremely swift and no one could catch one.
This one was basking on a rock on the side of the road
Crested Dragon (Ctenophorus cristatus)
Crested Dragon (Ctenophorus cristatus) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
We found a desert skink. Third one I've seen now, and they never stop getting awesome!
Desert Skink (Liopholis inornata)
Desert Skink (Liopholis inornata) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
It was midday now and rocket really wanted a thorny devil. HE REALLY WANTED ONE. If i could fill this whole page with just REALLY's it would still be an under exaggeration of how much he REALLY wanted a thorny devil. Infact i don't think there would be enough room in the universe to write the amount of REALLY's.
Well after about 5 hours searching in dunes in heat, rocket finally got what he wanted! And he was very happy after that! We all were!
These things were fake in my opinion!
While we were photographing it, it continued snacking on ants, matt got a cool shot of that.
Thorny Devil (Moloch horridus)
Thorny Devil (Moloch horridus) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Thorny Devil (Moloch horridus) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
After that ecstatic find and with everyone in the car so happy that i wasn't even excited about having a magnum ice-cream. We moved south for a night to look for death adders and delma petersoni
We that wasn't the greatest night, since we found no snakes or stupid delmas after hours of searching.
We found some riveting skinks though
Four-toed Earless Skink (Hemiergis peronii)
Four-toed Earless Skink (Hemiergis peronii) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Four-toed Earless Skink (Hemiergis peronii) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
We found a weird looking gecko that we had to check twice before calling it a damaeum
Beaded gecko (Lucasium damaeum)
Beaded gecko (Lucasium damaeum) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
That morning we returned back to the dune we found a thorny devil to try and find a baby one. (yes we ask for too much!)
Unfortunately we didn't find a baby thorny devil, because i doubt they exist. I think there is only one thorny devil in australia that makes its way around quickly
but we did get some awesome skinks...
South-western Orange-tailed Slider (Lerista distinguenda)
South-western Orange-tailed Slider (Lerista distinguenda) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Edwards' Slider (Lerista edwardsae)
Edwards' Slider (Lerista edwardsae) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
After we were done being blown away by the amazingess of lerista, we kept driving north looking for gidgee skinks. We stopped at a rocky outcrop on the side of the road.
It was bloody hot, and we found a cute as hell hatchling peninsula dragon
Hatchling Peninsula Dragon (Ctenophorus fionni)
Hatchling Peninsula Dragon (Ctenophorus fionni) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Hatchling Peninsula Dragon (Ctenophorus fionni) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
We kept looking for outcrops to find a gidgee as JP really wanted one. HE REALLY WANTED ONE. If i could fill this whole page with just REALLY's it would still be an under exaggeration of how much he REALLY wanted a gidgee skink. Infact i don't think there would be enough room in the universe to write the amount of REALLY's. So we stopped around the pimba region to have a poke around. Arcoona rock dragons were running around the rocky plains, they were so awesome! i LOVED THEM!
Juvenile Arcoona Rock Dragon (Ctenophorus fionni)
Juvenile Arcoona Rock Dragon (Ctenophorus fionni) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Juvenile Arcoona Rock Dragon (Ctenophorus fionni) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Than we saw some males
Male Arcoona Rock Dragon (Ctenophorus fionni) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Male Arcoona Rock Dragon (Ctenophorus fionni) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
We were still poking around in the ridiculous heat looking for this spiky skink, when JP walked up to us with a smile on his face!
Everyone had smiles on their face, it think the skink even might of as well (not really, they look pretty tough. Not even my jokes or rocket's immature farts could make it smile)
Gidgee Skink (Ergenia stokesii)
Gidgee Skink (Egernia stokesii) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
We kept driving north to around pernatty lagoon to look for some sexy geckos.
I thought asking for two nephrurus in one trip was too much, but apparently not.
It took a while to find some but when we did we were all ecstatic!
Gravid Pernatty Lagoon Knob-tailed Gecko (Nephrurus deleani)
Pernatty Lagoon Knob-tailed Gecko (Nephrurus deleani) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Male Pernatty Lagoon Knob-tailed Gecko (Nephrurus deleani)
Pernatty Lagoon Knob-tailed Gecko (Nephrurus deleani) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
We found some beaked geckos as well. AKA skinny annoying things that don't sit still
Eyre Basin Beaked Gecko (Rhynchoedura eyrensis)
Eyre Basin Beaked Gecko (Rhynchoedura eyrensis) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
And rocket also found his first pygopus species (about time!)
An awesome western scalyfoot
Western Hooded Scaly-foot (Pygopus nigriceps)
Western Hooded Scaly-foot (Pygopus nigriceps) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
After another rough sleep in a mattress-less tent, me and JP woke up to rocket's usual alarm of .. well i wont repeat it. Matt got out of his swag and we were away on the 4th day!
Rocket had organised for us to go out and see some pygmy blue tongues.
yes i repeat. PYGMY BLUETONGUES!. These guys were even smaller than hatchling common blue tongues! .. Absolutely epic things
Pygmy Blue-tongued Skink (Tiliqua adelaidensis)
Pygmy Blue-tongued Skink (Tiliqua adelaidensis) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Juvenile Pygmy Blue-tongued Skink (Tiliqua adelaidensis) .. possibly the cutest thing I've seen apart from JP falling asleep
Juvenile Pygmy Blue-tongued Skink (Tiliqua adelaidensis) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
A sexy rhodomantis! Or a piece of grass that moves as others may cal them
Rhodomantis sp. by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
We headed back east into the Murray-Mallee for our last night. Our main target was elderi.
Arriving there on dusk we poked around for some snakes, with no luck.
but we found something that was just as cool as a snake in my opinion
Spinifex Slender Blue-tongue (Cyclodomorphus melanops)
Spinifex Slender Blue-tongue (Cyclodomorphus melanops) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
JP and I had rashes all over our arms from searching spinifex for so long looking for delma. We needed to find one. We were searching like our lives depended on it. We searched every spinifex we saw while matt and rocket continued there way up the dune. Every shed skink just teased us. We were getting angry. REALLY ANGRY! So angry that i was nearly tempted to smack the spinifex. But that would be dumb and i would get numb.
Than all of a sudden we could hear rocket screaming to us in the distance. We thought had found a mulga. So we ran what seemed like 20km (It probably was more) to arrive at him, smirking that matt MIGHT of found a williamsi. I wanted to smack him
than he opened his hand. i wanted to smack him even more! He had found a delma, on the side the road under a tiny spinifex mat. He made me and JP look bad! (but secretly we had found about 100)
Marble-faced Delma (Delma australis)
Marble-faced Delma (Delma australis) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Than we saw some jewelled gecko!. These things were EXTREMELY sexy! They were alluring, appealing, charming, cute, dazzling, delightful, elegant, exquisite, gorgeous, graceful, handsome, magnificent, marvellous, pretty, splendid, stunning, superb, wonderful, admirable, angelic, classy (like rocket), divine, pulchritudinous (my new favourite word), ravishingly sexy creatures
Jewelled Gecko (Strophurus elderi)
Jewelled Gecko (Strophurus elderi) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Juvenile Jewelled Gecko (Strophurus elderi)
Juvenile Jewelled Gecko (Strophurus elderi) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Matt had found a williamsi apparently. He had lost it under a tree (GOD DAMIT MATT!) And he was getting really angry. There was smoke fuming out of his ears and i was tempted to pee on him to cool him down incase he started a bushfire. But instead i just pointed out it was on the other side of the tree. That made matt relaxed, but i wonder what option A would of done.
Eastern Spiny-tailed Gecko (Strophurus williamsi)
Eastern Spiny-tailed Gecko (Strophurus williamsi) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Rocket also spotted a mitchells short tailed snake, i had seen many already so didn't bother to get photos.
We woke up to an overcast morning. Our last morning. (emotional)
JP wanted to find a thick tailed gecko. HE REALLY WANTED ONE. If i could fill this whole page with just REALLY's it would still be an under exaggeration of how much he REALLY wanted a barking gecko. Infact i don't think there would be enough room in the universe to write the amount of REALLY's.
So rocket took us to a rocky hill where i found one for JP to keep him quiet
Thick-tailed Gecko (Underwoodisaurus milii)
Thick-tailed Gecko (Underwoodisaurus milii) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
I didn't want to end the trip on some pedophilic looking gecko (seriously, look at the things smirk ^^^). So Rocket took us on his farm in the barossa valley to look for a few other critters.
Southern Rock Dtella (Gehyra lazelli)
Southern Rock Dtella (Gehyra lazelli) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Southern Rock Dtella (Gehyra lazelli) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
YES!. A perfect end to the trip!. Plus it had a regen!.. Have a look at this beast of a skink!
Three-toed Earless Skink (Hemiergis decresiensis)
Three-toed Earless Skink (Hemiergis decresiensis) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
It was too good to be true that we would finish or trip on a little brown skink. Because we found tawny dragons. I loved tawny dragons. I loved them much more than little brown skinks. MUCH more. In fact i loved them so much that i can't even be bothered writing how much much's i could love them because I'm still thinking about how much i loved them.
Female Tawny Dragon (Ctenophorus decresii)
Female Tawny Dragon (Ctenophorus decresii) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Male Tawny Dragon (Ctenophorus decresii)
Male Tawny Dragon (Ctenophorus decresii) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
Male Tawny Dragon (Ctenophorus decresii) by Nick Volpe, on Flickr
So yes. It was time for us to go. We said our goodbyes, cried a bit (matt did, I'm tough) and went back home! It was an awesome trip. It was hard to say bye to rocket, he was so majestic!
I hope you enjoy reading this!
Nick
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