Sixteen birders met at the carpark for an 8:30 start, on a gloriously sunny, mild and still morning. We were joined by a young lady who had met Sandra in the carpark and was invited to come along with us. We had intended to proceed in an anti-clockwise direction, but changed our minds so that we could hopefully see the Yellow-tailed Black-Cockatoos that had been heard off to our left. We did have nice views of a couple, but not until we were halfway round the loop. Our first breeding record of the morning was a Red-browed Finch, dancing for his lady with a twig in his beak. He was suitably rewarded! Other breeding records included a Tawny Frogmouth sitting on a nest, many Red-browed Finch, a Dusky Moorhen and a Grey Fantail building nests, a Satin Bowerbird tending to a bower and a Spotted Pardalote carrying nesting material. One of the Sulphur-crested Cockatoos was in poor condition and we suspected that it probably had Beak and Feather Disease. There were lots of Weebills, Grey Fantails, Red Wattlebirds and Superb Fairywrens about, and a few Yellow-faced Honeyeaters and a couple of Noisy Friarbirds. In all we saw 38 species. It was also nice to see a couple of Black-tailed Wallabies and a Cunningham Skink. Lia Battisson