South West Eco Discoveries in Dunsborough, Western Australia | Eco tour agency

South West Eco Discoveries

Locality: Dunsborough, Western Australia

Phone: +61 477 049 722

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25.01.2022 Its officially impossible to watch the antics of Joey Kangaroos fresh out of the pouch without a smile on your dial.

24.01.2022 Pineapple Bush pom pom! Like the Grass Tree flowers the endemic Pineapple Bush are flowering like mad this season. Let the festivities begin.....

20.01.2022 Some experienced hands on deck during this burn-off near town preparing for the summer season.

19.01.2022 The Donkey orchids are a real favourite along the walk trails. So many options when taking pictures, as you can line up wildflowers in the background and mix the colours up!

18.01.2022 Just one of the personalities making regular appearances during last nights antics. With claws like a wolverine and tell tail copper staining from his scent glands this male brush tail possum has been creating plenty of memories.

18.01.2022 ‘Live’ underwater ledge-cam proving a hit with recent guests during our Coastal and Wildlife Eco Tour.

17.01.2022 The water in the bay is looking and feeling more swimmable everyday as its colours shift from an emerald green to a more inviting aqua blue.

16.01.2022 This is Pigzy, her mother was tragically hit on the south west roads a many years ago, her outlook was bleak ..., after adoption and rehabilitation @yelverton_brook she is now a great success story sharing her love with visitors to @australias_southwest and definitely the kids favourite!

16.01.2022 The Blue Lady Orchid or, Queen Orchid (Thelymitra crinita) has uniformly intense blue sepals and petals, each plant may have many flowers which provide a beautiful sight on a sunny day.

15.01.2022 Still plenty of time to enjoy #spring in the Parks of Cape Naturaliste. This season has already been a stand out with some incredible #wildlife spotting and #wildflower discoveries on all of our tours!

13.01.2022 Top temps hopefully reaching 25 degrees today, small swells and offshore winds, time for a well earned day-off. No better way to spend it than escaping the crowds and finding an isolated slice of beach while enjoying the surf and sun shine.

12.01.2022 A nocturnal wildlife experience is a fun way to get the most out of your school holiday time #downsouth. Accomodation pickups around 6pm Busselton, Dunsborough and Cowaramup. @southwestecodiscoveries.

12.01.2022 Otherworldly sunset coloured by smoke in the atmosphere a few days ago. With the smoke blocking out the sun it feels like it changes the micro-climate and creates an eerie feeling.

11.01.2022 Little taste of summer colours on this patch of sand...... And just when you thought summmer was on its way ,,, the cool change hits

10.01.2022 A favourite swimming hole for locals and visitors alike, a nice morning dip in the safety of #yallingup lagoon is the best way to start the day.

10.01.2022 Time to book that next adventure... tour with born and bred locals to get the most out of your holiday.

10.01.2022 Time to explore your own backyard......, at night. See these adorable #bandicoots and more on a nocturnal experience into a private wildlife sanctuary. mobile friendly booking via our secure website - (part proceeds donated to sanctuary)

09.01.2022 The coastline is visible for as far as the eye can see and the huge granite boulders are certainly dramatic. This makes for the perfect opportunity to test out the panorama function on that new device!

09.01.2022 ‘Churpede churpede churrrrrp’ Easy to hear, hard to spot. Some of these Robins are uncommon in the South West so its great seeing them along certain parts of the trail.

09.01.2022 Surround yourself with nature and experience the true @margaretriverregion. Sometimes the wildlife watches us and it feels like we are the animals on show!

08.01.2022 Hard to beat the cool shade and cascading water droplets of a waterfall after a hike in the sun.

07.01.2022 Humpback Whales migrating past Geographe Bay have been offering some exceptional whale watching on our Coastal and Wildlife Tour! Did you know? Humpback Whales have giant pectoral fins 1/3 their body length! The largest appendage in the animal kingdom!

07.01.2022 Plenty of ‘bobbies’ starting to emerge as the weather slowly warms, please stay vigilant on the roads and watch out for our scaley little friends.

07.01.2022 Just when it seems the wildflowers are degrading out pops the Mulla Mulla to brighten things up again. We see two members of the family and they can be found growing close together. This one is the ‘easy to spot’ P. manglesii the other species P. drummondii is a bit harder to spot!

05.01.2022 What will you spot on our Nocturnal Wildlife Tour? A large adult frog hopped into view recently. Fine for most of us, but if you have ranidaphobia this would be your worst nightmare.

05.01.2022 Some large waves crashing into the coast recently made for some dangerous but exciting ocean conditions!

05.01.2022 Not your average Falcon. One of our more commonly spotted raptors are these Brown Falcons. Compared to most Falcons these ones are more adapted for ground hunting as they have longer legs and shorter talons. They will sit like this for ages waiting for any movement of prey giving us the time to take a quick photo.

04.01.2022 Just of few snaps of a recent custom wildflower tour for some very special return guests.

03.01.2022 Its Wrens-day! Hope you have a good one.

03.01.2022 Still plenty of flights arriving on this landing strip!

03.01.2022 Rattle Beaks are the only member of the Lyperanthus genus found in WA. They are common throughout the south west and favour many different habitats including Jarrah/Marri forests, coastal heath and woodlands.

02.01.2022 The adult #FlowerWasp often collect the nectar and pollen from the grass tree flower spike, a great food source that’s exploited by many a insect species, as in this instance the wingless female is carried by the male.

01.01.2022 Red-tailed Black Cockatoos spend most of their life in the tree tops, landing only briefly each day to drink. They are wary and often move on if an observer gets closer than about 50m. They tend to stick to the forest, rarely flying across cleared land unless nesting or feeding in paddock trees. This is likely a strategy to decrease their exposure to predators such as Wedge-tailed Eagles.