What's new

Here we go

MagicB

New member
Hi guys,

thanks heaps for having me!

Currently in Australia, mushies grower too and long time psychonaut.

I take the chance to join as I just finally harvested the first cycle I've done by myself, after a few with mates over the years.

Ethos Citradelic Sunset, which I pulled at the 69th day (coincidence? I don't think so).

Coupla other bits of nature to hopefully delight the eye with.

Yeeew!
 

Attachments

  • 20240513_210305.jpg
    20240513_210305.jpg
    2.4 MB · Views: 28
  • 20240403_195233.mp4
    11.8 MB
  • 20240217_210840.jpg
    20240217_210840.jpg
    1.4 MB · Views: 31
  • 20240217_142506.jpg
    20240217_142506.jpg
    926.1 KB · Views: 29
  • 20240212_225031.jpg
    20240212_225031.jpg
    755.2 KB · Views: 32

oldmaninbc

Well-known member
I had to check what a lyrebid is and ye we have quite a few strange birds, check the cookabarra too, it sounds like a monkey. And the magpie sounds like a newborn crying. The first time I heard them all together I thought I was in a jungle with a mad orphanotrophy in it
Yep, I have heard the kookabarra and we have magpies here. But I have never heard a bird with so many different sounds as the lyrebird, incredible.
Here in BC we have Steller's Jay that can mimic some sounds, like a hawk, cats & dogs, chicken, squirrels and even some mechanical sounds like a chain saw. However, the lyrebird can mimic more.
 

Latest posts

Latest posts

Top