Scott Flaherty Photography

06/06/2026

Spent a quiet morning at Griggs Dam. Not much happening, just a white‑tailed deer slipping down to the water for a drink. She thought about crossing, but the current had other plans, so she eased back to the shoreline.
www.scottflahertyphoto.com

20/05/2026

I've reprocessed my Milky Way over Cradle Mountain photo. This time bringing out a different color palette.

www.scottflahertyphoto.com

23/04/2026

Bare-nosed Wombat
Tasmania, Australia

Wombats shape these landscapes in ways most people never see. Their burrows create shelter for other species, and their constant grazing helps maintain healthy grasslands. Seeing one this close, feeding naturally and completely at ease, is a reminder of how much these ecosystems rely on the quiet work of animals that spend their lives underground and at the edges of the forest.

Protected habitat is what makes moments like this possible — and what keeps wombat populations stable in the face of threats like habitat loss and mange.

Sony A9 II, Sony 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6 GM

www.scottflahertyphoto.com

23/04/2026

Happy International Pallas’s Cat Day!

International Pallas’s Cat Day highlights the work of conservation groups studying their movements, improving population monitoring, and protecting the fragile ecosystems they depend on.

Raising awareness is a meaningful part of that effort — most people have never even heard of this species.

www.scottflahertyphoto.com

22/04/2026

Happy Earth Day!
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22/04/2026

Wombat
An evening stroll for one of the cutest animals on earth. We ran into this adorable fella (or gal) near Cradle Mountain, Tasmania, Australia.

Sony A9 II, Sony 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6 GM

www.scottflahertyphoto.com

Natural Habitat Adventures

06/04/2026

The Southeast Australia gallery is live on my website now. There are three sections, Kangaroo Island, Victoria and the Great Ocean Road, and last but definitely not least . . . Tasmania.

Natural Habitat Adventures

Photo collection by Scott Flaherty Photography

02/04/2026

Western Grey Kangaroo
Kangaroo Island, Australia

This kangaroo looked at me like I’d interrupted something important… which, to be fair, I probably did. The pose says “majestic wildlife,” but the expression says “mate, I was busy.”
Kangaroo Island roos have no problem telling you exactly how they feel — usually with a stare like this that lands somewhere between curiosity and mild judgment. Honestly, I respect it.

www.scottflahertyphoto.com

Natural Habitat Adventures

02/04/2026

Western Grey Kangaroo
Kangaroo Island, Australia

Some kangaroos give you the perfect athletic leap. Others give you… this. A full tongue‑out, zero‑stress moment that only happens when an animal feels completely at ease in its environment.

Kangaroo Island’s connected habitat and low disturbance let kangaroos rest, feed, and sprawl out like this without pressure — something many mainland populations don’t get as often. A relaxed roo is a reminder of what healthy ecosystems make possible.

www.scottflahertyphoto.com

Natural Habitat Adventures

02/04/2026

More images of the Australian White Pelican
Kangaroo Island, Australia

A close look at an Australian Pelican resting along the coast. These birds are the largest pelican species in Australia, and their detail up close is incredible — from the texture of their feathers to the sharp awareness in that eye.

www.scottflahertyphoto.com

Natural Habitat Adventures