The ability to track is more involved than just looking for prints , you need to also be able to interpret them aswell.
I will just show two pictures unfortuneatly I did not have my wide angle lense to show the complete story.
View attachment 9478View attachment 9479
The two pics above are of the same animal which I believe to be a Red necked Wallaby (first pic) due to the lack of the visible third toe pad and narrow space between foot pad and toe pads. These two tracks are also follow in sequence of the tracks I followed. What you can't see due to no wide angle lense is the second pic is in a narrow washed out area about 1000mm wide and about 700mm deep also in the same area very close was Canine tracks.
What I came too as far as to what I was seeing was the wallaby was in full flight running for safety. Why? there were also dog tracks in full stride in same area, but the wallaby tracks were very wide apart a lot larger than 1000-1200mm regularly seen. The other sign this wallaby was in a state of fleeing is in the last print, It was within 1 foot of the wall of the washout meaning its tail most likely made contact with it , no hand prints to indicate it was attempting to drink and the width of the wash out was narrow enough for the wallaby to leap in a full regular stride.
I will just show two pictures unfortuneatly I did not have my wide angle lense to show the complete story.
View attachment 9478View attachment 9479
The two pics above are of the same animal which I believe to be a Red necked Wallaby (first pic) due to the lack of the visible third toe pad and narrow space between foot pad and toe pads. These two tracks are also follow in sequence of the tracks I followed. What you can't see due to no wide angle lense is the second pic is in a narrow washed out area about 1000mm wide and about 700mm deep also in the same area very close was Canine tracks.
What I came too as far as to what I was seeing was the wallaby was in full flight running for safety. Why? there were also dog tracks in full stride in same area, but the wallaby tracks were very wide apart a lot larger than 1000-1200mm regularly seen. The other sign this wallaby was in a state of fleeing is in the last print, It was within 1 foot of the wall of the washout meaning its tail most likely made contact with it , no hand prints to indicate it was attempting to drink and the width of the wash out was narrow enough for the wallaby to leap in a full regular stride.
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