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  • Rock Scape - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-1854-13-feb-2006.jpg
  • Rock Scape - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-1828-13-feb-2006.jpg
  • Waves pound the shoreline of a remote boulder beach in the Falkland Islands
    2806 11 Jan 2011.JPG
  • Dolerite Rocks, Mount Wellington, Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-0073-28-nov-2005.jpg
  • Rock Scape - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-1839-13-feb-2006.jpg
  • Dolerite Rock, Mount Wellington Forest Park - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-7112-23-jun-2007.jpg
  • Dolerite Rock, Mount Wellington Forest Park - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-7093-23-jun-2007.jpg
  • Dolerite Rock and Windblown Ice, Mount Wellington - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-7109-23-jun-2007.jpg
  • Dolerite Rock and Lichen, Mount Wellington Forest Park - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-7233-25-jun-2007.jpg
  • Dolerite Rock, Mount Wellington Forest Park - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-7136-23-jun-2007.jpg
  • Snow Vista, Mount Wellington Forest Park - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-7198-25-jun-2007.jpg
  • Snow, Mount Wellington Forest Park - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-7300-25-jun-2007.jpg
  • Snow Vista, Mount Wellington Forest Park - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-7200-25-jun-2007.jpg
  • Sunset, Mount Wellington Forest Park - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-7321-25-jun-2007.jpg
  • Snow Vista, Mount Wellington Forest Park - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-7188-25-jun-2007.jpg
  • Snow Vista, Mount Wellington Forest Park - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-7131-23-jun-2007.jpg
  • Snow Sunset, Mount Wellington Forest Park - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-7319-25-jun-2007.jpg
  • Snow Drifts, Mount Wellington Forest Park - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-7203-25-jun-2007.jpg
  • Snow Ridge, Mount Wellington Forest Park - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-0627-04-jul-2008.jpg
  • 1654 11 Jan 2010 .JPG
  • Starburst,  Mount Wellington Forest Park - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-7082-23-jun-2007.jpg
  • Mount Field East - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-8177-25-sep-2005.jpg
  • Snow Sunset, Mount Wellington Forest Park - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-7272-25-jun-2007.jpg
  • Covered Vegetation, Mount Wellington Forest Park - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-7213-25-jun-2007.jpg
  • Snow Sunset, Mount Wellington Forest Park - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-7288-25-jun-2007.jpg
  • Snow Drift, Mount Wellington Forest Park - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-7248-25-jun-2007.jpg
  • Communication Tower, Mount Wellington - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-0700-04-jul-2008.jpg
  • Mount Wellington - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-0076-28-nov-2005.jpg
  • Mount Field East - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-8169-25-sep-2005.jpg
  • Mount Field East - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-8167-25-sep-2005.jpg
  • Mount Field East - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-8153-25-sep-2005.jpg
  • Autumn Colours Nothofagus gunni, Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-7268-25-apr-2006.jpg
  • Snow and Dolerite, Mount Wellington Forest Park - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-7081-23-jun-2007.jpg
  • Snow and Dolerite Spires, Mount Wellington Forest Park - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-7068-23-jun-2007.jpg
  • Periglacial Plateau, Mount Wellington - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-0087-28-nov-2005.jpg
  • 0213 10 Jan 2006 20D.jpg
  • Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby (Petrogale xanthopus).  Endemic to arid region of inland Australia, Yellow Footed Rock Wallabies, in warm weather, regularly lick themselves to maintain a constant body temperature.  Yellow Footed Rock Wallabies rarely venture from the safety of the steep rocky cliffs they inhabit except at night when they feed on flower heads and grasses along creek beds.
    5880 16 sep 2017.psd
  • Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby (Petrogale xanthopus).  Endemic to arid region of inland Australia, Yellow Footed Rock Wallabies, in warm weather, regularly lick themselves to maintain a constant body temperature.  Yellow Footed Rock Wallabies rarely venture from the safety of the steep rocky cliffs they inhabit except at night when they feed on flower heads and grasses along creek beds.
    5883 16 sep 2017.psd
  • Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby (Petrogale xanthopus).  Endemic to arid region of inland Australia, Yellow Footed Rock Wallabies, in warm weather, regularly lick themselves to maintain a constant body temperature.  Yellow Footed Rock Wallabies rarely venture from the safety of the steep rocky cliffs they inhabit except at night when they feed on flower heads and grasses along creek beds.
    5858 16 sep 2007.jpg
  • Distinctly ornamented rock wallaby once very common in inland areas of mainland Australia, however, now uncommon due to over hunting in the 1800's and early 1900's. competition for land (agriculture) and introduced animals.   Small populations can be observed in remote regions.  Natural predator is the Wedge Tailed Eagle.  During the day wallabies remain hidden along steep cliffs and overhangs, only coming to browse along watercourses during the early morning and late afternoon
    5884 16 sep 2017.jpg
  • Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby (Petrogale xanthopus).  Endemic to arid region of inland Australia, Yellow Footed Rock Wallabies, in warm weather, regularly lick themselves to maintain a constant body temperature.  Yellow Footed Rock Wallabies rarely venture from the safety of the steep rocky cliffs they inhabit except at night when they feed on flower heads and grasses along creek beds.
    5867 16 sep 2017.jpg
  • A member of the grouper and cod family, the many-lined rock cod is a predatory fish that maintain a well established territory on the reef.  They have large eyes to see their prey (small fish) and can swim at exceptionally fast speeds to catch them
    5167 06 Apr 2007 5D.JPG
  • Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby (Petrogale xanthopus).  Endemic to arid region of inland Australia, Yellow Footed Rock Wallabies, in warm weather, regularly lick themselves to maintain a constant body temperature.  Yellow Footed Rock Wallabies rarely venture from the safety of the steep rocky cliffs they inhabit except at night when they feed on flower heads and grasses along creek beds.
    5858 16 sep 2017.jpg
  • Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby (Petrogale xanthopus).  Young wallabies nearly always remain in the safety of the rock scree
    5894 16 sep 2007.jpg
  • Distinctly ornamented rock wallaby once very common in inland areas of mainland Australia, however, now uncommon due to over hunting in the 1800's and early 1900's. competition for land (agriculture) and introduced animals.   Small populations can be observed in remote regions.  Natural predator is the Wedge Tailed Eagle.  During the day wallabies remain hidden along steep cliffs and overhangs, only coming to browse along watercourses during the early morning and late afternoon
    5423 15 sep 2007.jpg
  • Juvenile rock cormorant
    4694 09 Jan 2011.JPG
  • Rock cormorant
    4650 09 Jan 2011.JPG
  • Endemic to the arid region of inland Australia, Yellow Footed Rock Wallabies, in warm weather, regularly lick themselves to maintain a constant body temperature.  Yellow Footed Rock Wallabies rarely venture from the safety of the steep rocky cliffs they inhabit except at night when they feed on flower heads and grasses along creek beds.
    anaspides-idw-5884-16-sep-2007.jpg
  • Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby (Petrogale xanthopus),
    6346 17 sep 2007.jpg
  • Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby, Petrogale xanthopus
    6188 13 Apr 2009.jpg
  • Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby (Petrogale xanthopus) - Australia
    6394 17 sep 2007.jpg
  • Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby (Petrogale xanthopus) - Australia
    5666 16 sep 2007.jpg
  • Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby (Petrogale xanthopus) - Australia
    5610 16 sep 2007.jpg
  • Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby (Petrogale xanthopus) - Australia
    5315 14 sep 2007.jpg
  • Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby (Petrogale xanthopus) - Australia
    6470 17 sep 2007.jpg
  • Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby (Petrogale xanthopus) - Australia
    6045 16 sep 2007.jpg
  • Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby (Petrogale xanthopus) - Australia
    5760 16 sep 2007.jpg
  • Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby (Petrogale xanthopus) - Australia
    5697 16 sep 2007.jpg
  • Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby (Petrogale xanthopus) - Australia
    5755 16 sep 2007.jpg
  • Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby (Petrogale xanthopus) - Australia
    5682 16 sep 2007.jpg
  • Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby (Petrogale xanthopus) - Australia
    5312 14 sep 2007.jpg
  • Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby, Petrogale xanthopus
    6177 13 Apr 2009.jpg
  • Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby (Petrogale xanthopus) - Australia
    5802 16 sep 2007.jpg
  • Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby (Petrogale xanthopus) - Australia
    5740 16 sep 2007.jpg
  • Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby (Petrogale xanthopus) - Australia
    5305 14 sep 2007.jpg
  • anaspides-idw-5883-16-sep-2007.jpg
  • anaspides-idw-6374-17-sep-2007.jpg
  • Large cracks in the granite base rock indicate that internal geological forces are occurring.  The cracks are caused by the granite swelling (isotactic adjustment) as overburden and rock is removed by glacial action
    2119 14 Jul 2009.JPG
  • 5168-09-Jun-2010-anaspides-idw.jpg
  • 6402 17 sep 2007.JPG
  • 9539 16 Sep 2011 .JPG
  • 5168 09 Jun 2010 .JPG
  • 5015-08-Jun-2010-anaspides-idw.jpg
  • 6378-14-Apr-2009-anaspides-idw.jpg
  • 5163-09-Jun-2010-anaspides-idw.jpg
  • 5163 09 Jun 2010 .JPG
  • Boulder or rock streams are produced during geological periods of frost and thaw
    3130a 13 Jan 2011.JPG
  • Lateral Growth, Mount Wellington - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-0085-28-nov-2005.jpg
  • Communication Tower, Mount Wellington - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-7100-23-jun-2007.jpg
  • Marmots are quite common the high country and on a warm day can be seen basking on the granitic rocks that make up the basement rock of the High Sierras
    0812 07 Jul 2009.JPG
  • Eggs safely laid in the rocks, the cuttlefish backs away from the egg mass in a flurry of sand and silt
    1032 30 Oct 2010.JPG
  • A gaggle of rockhopper penguins makes their way across rocks and vegetation to their breeding colony.  Rockhoppers are exceptionally agile and are very social
    3570 15 AL.jpg
  • A glacial erratic lies along the edge of a an alpine tarn in the Cathedral Range in the High Sierras in Yosemite National Park.  Glacial erratics are large rocks that have been transported from their original place of origin by being entrained within glaciers
    1960 13 Jul 2009.JPG
  • An injured rockhopper penguin pauses halfway from the ocean to its colony.  Rockhoppers negotiate ocean-going swells, surf and sharp rocks when returning to shore from fishing trips.  Often predators such as leopard seals, killer whales and elephant seals ambush the penguins as they make their way to shore
    8834 15 AL.JPG
  • Tessellated Pavement - Tasmania..Unique geological processes, involving chemical and physical erosion, glacial sea level changes and rock type have created the tessellated pavement
    anaspides-idw-9868-13-dec-2006.jpg
  • Unique geological processes, involving chemical and physical erosion, glacial sea level changes and rock type have created the tassellated pavement
    anaspides-idw-9858-13-dec-2006.jpg
  • Glacial tarns and lakes are common in the High Sierras and are formed during glacial and periglacial conditions.  Ice has tremendous power when under pressure and carves the underlying rock as glaciers move towards lower elevations.  Glacial lakes and alpine tarns can be formed at the upper edge of a glacier
    0833 07 Jul 2009.JPG
  • Beach & Kelp - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-1843-13-feb-2006.jpg
  • A National Parks rescue helicopter lands in a clearing in the High Sierras in preparation to extract an injured rock climber
    0647 06 Jul 2009.JPG
  • A National Parks rescue helicopter lands in a clearing in the High Sierras in preparation to extract an injured rock climber
    0543 06 Jul 2009.JPG
  • Beach and Headland - Tasmania
    anaspides-idw-1974-16-feb-2006.jpg
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ANASPIDES PHOTOGRAPHY Iain D. Williams

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