Image Gallery Furred joey in the pouch. Photo: Alison Hillman Yes, I’m happy to see you too! Photo: Joanne Brazier Quenda visiting a backyard. Photo: Kane Roberts Quenda visiting a backyard. Quenda eating banana. Bandi became a regular visitor and got quite used to exploring our backyard. Bandi hiding his nose in the leaf litter. Photo: Mel Tuckey Quenda eating some peanuts. Photo: Michael Warwick Quenda at Murdoch University. Photo: Narelle Dybing Quenda at Murdoch University. Photo: Narelle Dybing Quenda at Murdoch University. Photo: Narelle Dybing Quenda at Murdoch University. Photo: Narelle Dybing Quenda at Murdoch University. Photo: Narelle Dybing Quenda at Murdoch University. Photo: Narelle Dybing Quenda hiding in shrubs at Murdoch University. Photo: Narelle Dybing Juvenile quenda at Murdoch University. Photo: Narelle Dybing Juvenile quenda at Murdoch University. Photo: Narelle Dybing Quenda at Murdoch University. Photo: Narelle Dybing Quenda at Murdoch University. Photo: Narelle Dybing Quenda at Murdoch University. Photo: Narelle Dybing Juvenile quenda close up. Photo: Nicole Godfrey Pouch young suckling. Photo: Nicole Godfrey “I visit the house and tease the dog!” Photo: Ruth Gallagher Photo: Ruth Gallagher Photo: Sheena Taplin Bandicoot on remote sensor camera at night. Photo: Tracey Kreplins Juvenile quenda in handling bag. Photo: Tracey Kreplins Juvenile quenda being measured. Photo: Tracey Kreplins Quenda visiting a backyard, caught on remote sensor camera. Female with pouch young – look at that belly! Female with pouch young – look at that belly! Look at me jump! Caught on remote sensor camera. Quenda visiting a backyard, caught on remote sensor camera. Share this:TwitterFacebookLike this:Like Loading...
westernWEB 