Brush Turkeys Collection

Brush Turkeys, Mound-building Megapodes of Australia (engraving)
966608 Brush Turkeys, Mound-building Megapodes of Australia (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Brush Turkeys, Mound-building Megapodes of Australia)

Picture No. 11066716
Australian Brushturkey / Brush-turkey male. O'Reilly's, near Lamington National Park, Queensland, Australia. Date:

Picture No. 11066715
Australian Brushturkey / Brush-turkey male. O'Reilly's, near Lamington National Park, Queensland, Australia. Date:

Picture No. 11066714
Australian Brushturkey / Brush-turkey male. O'Reilly's, near Lamington National Park, Queensland, Australia. Date:

Australian Brush-turkey (Alectura lathami) nest mound in forest, Atherton Tableland, Great Dividing Range, Queensland, Australia, October

Australian Brush-turkey (Alectura lathami) adult, foraging, scratching ground with feet, Noosa, Queensland, Australia

Australian Brush-turkey An Australian endemic inhabiting rainforests of eastern Australia
DH-4177 Australian Brush-turkey At Malanda, Atherton Tableland, Queensland. Alectura lathami An Australian endemic inhabiting rainforests of eastern Australia Don Hadden Please note that prints are

Australian Brush-turkey Raking leaves towards mound Mt Coot-tha, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
DH-2982 Australian Brush-turkey - Raking leaves towards mound which is used to incubate eggs Mt Coot-tha, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia

Maleo / Maleo Megapode / Gray's Brush-turkey
AGR-1400 Maleo / Maleo Megapode / Gray's Brush-turkey Endemic to the Indonesian islands, Sulawesi and Buton Macrocephalon maleo Alan Greensmith Please note that prints are for personal display

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The Brush Turkeys, also known as the Mound-building Megapodes of Australia, are fascinating creatures that have captured the attention of many nature enthusiasts. With their unique appearance and intriguing behaviors, these birds never fail to amaze. In Picture No. 11066716, we see an adult male Brush Turkey gracefully walking on grass in the Atherton Tableland of the Great Dividing Range. Its sleek feathers and vibrant colors make it a true spectacle to behold. Moving on to Picture No. 11066715, we witness one of the most remarkable features of these turkeys - their nest mounds. This intricately built mound can be found in the forested areas of Atherton Tableland. The dedication and precision with which they construct these nests is truly astonishing. Zooming in for a closer look at this magnificent bird's head and neck in Picture No. 11066714 reveals intricate patterns and details that add to its beauty. The sharp focus allows us to appreciate every feather and contour. Picture No. 11066713 captures another interesting behavior displayed by Brush Turkeys - walking on tree branches. It showcases their agility as they navigate through their natural habitat in Queensland, Australia. But it's not just trees that attract these curious creatures; they also find themselves exploring car parks. In Pictures No. 11066712 and No. 11066711, we observe an adult Brush Turkey confidently strolling amongst cars in a carpark at Noosa, Queensland. Their adaptability is truly impressive. Finally, we come across another common sight - a Brush Turkey foraging and scratching the ground with its feet (Pictures No. 11066710 &No. 1006669). This behavior helps them uncover insects or plant matter hidden beneath the surface while leaving behind distinctive marks on the ground. The Australian they can undoubtedly captivating creatures with their striking appearances and intriguing behaviors like mound building or exploring unexpected urban environments.