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New designs: Magpie Studies and Australian Kin

New designs: Magpie Studies and Australian Kin

by Paula Peeters | Mar 25, 2024 | Cartoons, Wildlife illustration

Two new designs have just been added to my Redbubble store: ‘Magpie studies’ and ‘Australian kin’. ‘Australian kin’ (above) represents a partial family tree of some of our Australian animal relatives. It’s based on our...
A message from a Queensland koala

A message from a Queensland koala

by Paula Peeters | Dec 30, 2019 | Cartoons, Help the Wildworld

I spent 13 years of my life working as a scientist, in wildlife conservation, for the government. I resigned 4 years ago, and now work for myself. But I have discovered that once a public servant, always a public servant. By this I don’t mean that I crave the...
Please keep your dog on a lead in bushland areas

Please keep your dog on a lead in bushland areas

by Paula Peeters | Jan 17, 2019 | Cartoon, Help the Wildworld

You are welcome to save, print and share this cartoon for non-commercial purposes that help to conserve wildlife. Sorry, no colour-in this week because I forgot!
Tallowwood forest

Tallowwood forest

by Paula Peeters | Oct 2, 2017 | Letter from Beechmont, Nature journaling, Wildlife illustration

30 September 2017 The dark green teeth of the prickly rasp ferns wave upwards in the warm northerly breeze, up from the dry crunchy litter of curled eucalypt leaves, and the twigs that spring and snap when you walk. A pile of kindling, ready for the merest drifting...
Sunlight and shadows – a dry sclerophyll forest portrait

Sunlight and shadows – a dry sclerophyll forest portrait

by Paula Peeters | Aug 11, 2015 | Forest portraits, Wildlife illustration

  The most widespread and abundant forest type in Australia is probably dry sclerophyll forest – the tallest trees are eucalypts and their relatives (Corymbia, Angophora, Lophostemon), and below them are sparse shrubs, heath and/or grasses and herbs. This...
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