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var numAds = 9;
ads = new Array()
for(var i=1; i<=numAds; i++) { ads[i] = new create() }

ads[1].width = "140"
ads[1].height = "105"
ads[1].src = "/assets/call_out/bird02_r.jpg"
ads[1].alt = "Yellow Billed Spoonbill"
ads[1].link = "/gallery/birds_02.htm"
ads[1].border = "0"
ads[1].call = "<b>Yellow Billed Spoonbill<br><i>Palatalea favipes</i></b><br><br>Growing up to 90cm in length, this large bird feeds on a wide variety of small aquatic animals. Sometimes called the Yellow Legged Spoonbill, they collect food by sweeping their distinctive 'spoon-shaped' bill sideways through the water.<br><br>Breeding takes place from September to April, and they nest either singly or in colonies. The nest is a well-built stick construction in reeds, a bush or a tree. Up to four eggs are laid.<br><br>"


ads[2].width = "140"
ads[2].height = "107"
ads[2].src = "/assets/call_out/bird03_r.jpg"
ads[2].alt = "Great Egret"
ads[2].link = "/gallery/birds_03.htm"
ads[2].border = "0"
ads[2].call = "<b>Great Egret<br><i>Ardea alba</i></b><br><br>Also known as the Large Egret or White Egret, this bird is the largest of the white herons.<br><br>A solitary and territorial feeder, the Great Egret is a master of 'wait and watch' - a strategy of standing motionless in water for long periods of time and then slowly and deliberately stalking. While fish are their main prey, they'll also eat insects, crustaceans and amphibians.<br><br>The Egret breeds in colonies, early to late summer. The nest is usually a platform of sticks in a tree up to 15m above ground, or sometimes in a reed bed.<br><br>"


ads[3].width = "140"
ads[3].height = "125"
ads[3].src = "/assets/call_out/frog03_r.jpg"
ads[3].alt = "Growling Grass Frog"
ads[3].link = "/gallery/frogs_03.htm"
ads[3].border = "0"
ads[3].call = "<b>Growling Grass Frog<br><i>Litoria raniformis</i></b><br><br>Sometimes called the Southern Bell Frog, this frog was once very common, but appears to now be in decline.<br><br>They are similar in appearance and habit to the Green and Golden Bell Frog. Adults can grow to between 80-95mm in length, and are cannibalistic.<br><br>They breed in summer and are found in vegetation at the edges of waterways.<br><br>"


ads[4].width = "140"
ads[4].height = "99"
ads[4].src = "/assets/call_out/frog04_r.jpg"
ads[4].alt = "Peron's Tree Frog"
ads[4].link = "/gallery/frogs_04.htm"
ads[4].border = "0"
ads[4].call = "<b>Peron's Tree Frog<br><i>Litoria peronii</i></b><br><br>Also known as the Maniacal Cackle Frog, adults of this species grow to between 50-60mm in length. Their eyes have a distinctive cross-shaped pupil.<br><br>They are usually found in low vegetation in areas near waterways. However, away from water they will live in trees, coming down in the evenings to forage.<br><br>They prefer to breed in summer, in water-holding depressions in the ground.<br><br>"


ads[5].width = "140"
ads[5].height = "112"
ads[5].src = "/assets/call_out/inver05_r.jpg"
ads[5].alt = "Water-Boatmen"
ads[5].link = "/gallery/invert_05.htm"
ads[5].border = "0"
ads[5].call = "<b>Water-Boatmen<br><i>Anisops deani</i></b><br><br>Also known as Blackswimmers, Water-boatmen are common in aquatic habitats. <br><br>Adults grow up to 15mm in length and are air-breathing. They feed on a variety of small aquatic animals, attacking and eating them with their sucking mouthparts.<br><br>Eggs are fertilised internally, then deposited within submerged water plants. After hatching, the young pass through a number of growth periods (instars) before reaching the full adult form.<br><br>"


ads[6].width = "140"
ads[6].height = "83"
ads[6].src = "/assets/call_out/inver06_r.jpg"
ads[6].alt = "Midge"
ads[6].link = "/gallery/invert_06.htm"
ads[6].border = "0"
ads[6].call = "<b>Midge<br><i>Family Chironomidae</i></b><br><br>Midges or Gnats are often seen beside streams in the evenings - swarms of mosquito-like flies attracted to lights.<br><br>The larval forms are aquatic, attaching themselves to the river bottom or in burrows. They come in a striking range of colours, the most prominent known as bloodworms because of the red pigment in their 'blood'. Most are herbivorous.<br><br>The pupal stage may be active or fastened to river bottom materials. They rise to the surface and the adults emerge.<br><br>"


ads[7].width = "140"
ads[7].height = "124"
ads[7].src = "/assets/call_out/mamm01_r.jpg"
ads[7].alt = "Echidna"
ads[7].link = "/gallery/mammal_01.htm"
ads[7].border = "0"
ads[7].call = "<b>Echidna<br><i>Tachyglossus aculeatus</i></b><br><br>Easily recognised by the distinctive spines on its coat, the Short-Beaked Echidna grows to between 30-45cm in length. Also known as the Spiny Anteater or Porcupine, this solitary animal adapts to any habitat.<br><br>Ants and termites make up their diet. They break into nests and extract them with their long snout and sticky tongue.<br><br>Mating occurs between July and August, with the female laying an egg about two weeks later. After hatching, the young stay in the pouch and suckle on numerous milk pores.<br><br>"


ads[8].width = "140"
ads[8].height = "190"
ads[8].src = "/assets/call_out/mamm03_r.jpg"
ads[8].alt = "Little Mastiff Bat"
ads[8].link = "/gallery/mammal_03.htm"
ads[8].border = "0"
ads[8].call = "<b>Little Mastiff Bat<br><i>Mormopterus planiceps</i></b><br><br>Sometimes called the Little Flat Bat or Western Scurrying Bat, this tiny insectivore is well distributed throughout south-western and inland Australia.<br><br>Growing to between 50-65mm, they collect most of their food by flying above forest canopy or waterholes, or scurrying along the ground or tree trunks.<br><br>Little is known about their breeding habits, except that the females produce a single young in December.<br><br>"


ads[9].width = "140"
ads[9].height = "106"
ads[9].src = "/assets/call_out/rep02_r.jpg"
ads[9].alt = "Eastern Snake-Necked Turtle"
ads[9].link = "/gallery/reptile_02.htm"
ads[9].border = "0"
ads[9].call = "<b>Eastern Snake-Necked Turtle<br><i>Chelodina longicollis</i></b><br><br>Also called the Long-necked Tortoise, this species is commonly found in coastal and inland waterways of eastern Australia.<br><br>They eat a variety of aquatic creatures, including tadpoles, small fish, crustaceans and molluscs. The shell length of adults is about 25cm.<br><br>Breeding occurs in summer, when the females deposit up to 10 eggs in a hole they've dug in the stream bank or swamp.<br><br>"


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var image = ads[n]
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ad += '<a href="' + image.link + '"><img src="' + image.src + '" width=' + image.width
ad += '\n height=' + image.height + ' border=' + image.border + ' alt="Gallery - ' + image.alt
ad += '"\n></a><br><font size=1 face=Verdana><br>' + image.call + '<a href="' + image.link + '" title="Gallery - ' + image.alt + '">...Gallery</a></font>'

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