Dryococelus Australis are vegetarians, like all stick insects. They will eat primarily leaves, all the way to the bark. Sometimes they can even chew on the bark. In captivity, they were known to eat figs and tree lucerne, and even bramble.
It is likely that the animal you are referring to is the Australian Magpie (Cracticus tibicen australis), a bird found in Australia that is known for its striking black and white plumage. Australian Magpies are known for their melodious song, playful behavior, and sometimes aggressive territorial tendencies.
Pipis, also known as Paphies australis, are bivalve mollusks that typically move by extending their foot and using a series of contractions to burrow into the sand where they live. They can also extend their siphons to draw in water for feeding and respiration.
Hi, thank you for your interst for my photo! That's an Striated caracara (Phalcoboenus australis), there are only 400 species exist in the world (more ore less)! They live (most) on the falkland islands. Rolf Skrypzak
Wrens eat primarily insects but the will eat occasionally eat seeds. Some seeds they eat are baybarry and sweetgum.
Raccoons eat just about anything but do not eat tires.
Dryococelus australis was created in 1885.
Because girls kept using them as sex toys and the Dryococelus australis suffecated.......
Dryococelus australis
Sindoscopus australis was created in 1923.
Carniflora Australis was created in 2003.
Emblemaria australis was created in 2003.
Adela australis was created in 1851.
Roscoea australis was created in 1982.
Oxycanus australis was created in 1856.
Oudemansiella australis was created in 1964.
Pseudechis australis was created in 1842.
Amanita australis was created in 1962.