Nature

The Green Rosella endemic to Tasmania, and a signature sight of the Tasmanian bushland. Picture: Eric Woehler

The tiger snake is a highly venomous snake native to southern Australia, including Tasmania. It is named for its distinctive banded pattern, which can vary in color. It's the most venemous snake found in Tasmania. Image: Phill Pullinger

The cheetah is the world’s fastest land animal, capable of reaching speeds up to 100 km/h (62 mph) in short bursts. Picture: Sammy Wong

Bennett’s wallaby, also known as the Red-necked wallaby, is a medium-sized marsupial native to Tasmania and eastern Australia. Photo: Valeriia Miller 

The critically endangered Swift Parrot is a species of broad-tailed parrot only found in south-eastern Australia. Image: Rob Blakers 

Echidnas, also known as spiny anteaters, are unique mammals native to Australia and New Guinea. Image: Dan Broun

The stonechat favours the heathers and gorse bushes, and can be spotted in the same areas as the Dartford warbler. 

The Woodlark prefers open, dry habitats. 

This elusive, nocturnal hunting bird is a resident of Horsell Common during the spring and summer months.

An endangered species, this ground-nesting bird makes its home amongst the thick heather. 

One of the world's rarest birds, the Forty-Spotted Pardalote's remaining stronghold is on Bruny Island and Maria Island, off Tasmania

The Powerful Owl is the largest of Australia's owls, frequenting the moist forests of Australia's east. A large owl with a small head, brown and white barred colouring, and distinctive yellow eyes.