Curious Dusk Cockatoo In Our Garden Wallpaper Collections

Curious dusk Cockatoo in our garden

Lone dusk Cockatoo flies over our garden to its roosting spot

Cockatoos relaxing after hearty dusk meal in our garden - pardon the burp folks!

Today's dusk Cockatoo returns to roosting place, overflying our garden

Dusk Cockatoo on a bad hair day at our garden

Today's pretty pair of dusk Corellas return to roost at the national park, overflying our garden

Cute pair of dusk Corellas happily feeding on grass and weed seeds near our garden

As dusk approaches, Cockatoo wings its way to its roosting place over our garden

Today's dusk Corella family return to their roosting place, overflying our garden

At dusk, a flock of Cockatoos return to their roosting place overflying our garden

With autumn dusk light on its back, adult Cockatoo flies over our garden to its roosting place

At dusk on a sunny winter evening, an adult Cockatoo flies into the light over our garden, heading to its roosting place. In the meantime, in the distance, a pair of adult Lorikeets fly in the opposite direction

At dusk on a clear autumn sunny evening, an adult Corella on route over our garden to its roosting place. Uncropped image

Dusk Cockatoo on a bad hair day in our garden area, embarrassed to face the camera

On a sunny winter evening, adult pair of Corellas stay close and return to their roosting place, overflying our garden. They are relatively small cockatoos.

On a sunny winter evening, adult pair of Corellas return to their roosting place, overflying our garden. They are relatively small cockatoos.

A pair of adult Corellas return to their roosting place on a sunny evening, overflying our garden. Uncropped image

On a sunny winter evening, adult pair of Corellas return to their roosting place, overflying our garden. They are relatively small cockatoos. Uncropped image

At dusk on a sunny evening, Corella pair return to their roosting place, overflying our garden. They are relatively small cockatoos

At dusk on a sunny spring evening, solo adult Corella overflies our garden. Three of the six species are primarily – or only – found in Australia