THE DEPARTURE - Little Red Flying Foxes - Steve Parish

THE DEPARTURE Little Red Flying Foxes Steve Parish

THE DEPARTURE - Little Red Flying Foxes can form camps as large as 20,000 animals. They hang in camps during the day and leave to feed on nectar usually at or just after sunset each day.
next fine art photography workshop
Full details here for Sunshine Coast and Melbourne Events
steveparish-natureconnect.com.au/upcoming-events

© 'The Departure' Steve Parish ASONE Fine Art Photography
gallery.steveparish-nature-connect.com.au/

also...

Engaging Connections
Spectacled Flying Foxes are among the most engaging wild creatures I have ever encountered. Recently, I enjoyed an extended period working with over fifty of our eighty plus bat species and it was this experience that created a life-long connection and motivated me to work at communicating an appreciation of these intelligent creatures to the broader community. They are curious creatures, not unlike dogs in their interactions with humans, and they play a crucial role in our ecosystems with insect control and pollination. Spectacled flying foxes, Queensland - Limited edition 75 across all sizes worldwide

Steve Parish
PHOTOGRAPHING BATS
What attracted me to this group of animals was the fact that bats are not only abundant mammals but the only ones that can fly. They also enjoy a close but little-known association with humans and as a result, many species are under major threat. While megabats are well-known and often reviled for their noisy activities in towns, microbats (both the cave and tree hollow dwellers), are little known.
READ FULL ARTICLE ON PHOTOGRAPHING BATS
steveparish-natureconnect.com.au/photography-centre/photographing-bats/