Skip to content
Back to issue
From: Vol.04 N.02 – What are the animals saying?

White-browed Babbler

by B. R. Dionysius

Squarrk-squarrairk, wheeit-wheeit, chur-r-r-r-r

Squarrk-squarrairk, wheeit-wheeit, chur-r-r-r-r

Squarrk-squarrairk, wheeit-wheeit, chur-r-r-r-r

Squarrk-squarrairk, wheeit-wheeit, chur-r-r-r-r

Squarrk-squarrairk, wheeit-wheeit, chur-r-r-r-r

Squarrk-squarrairk, wheeit-wheeit, chur-r-r-r-r

Squarrk-squarrairk, wheeit-wheeit, chur-r-r-r-r

Squarrk-squarrairk, wheeit-wheeit, chur-r-r-r-r

       Tchuk

Tchuk, tchuk, tchuk, tchuk, tchuk

Tchuk, tchuk, tchuk, tchuk, tchuk

Tchuk, tchuk, tchuk, tchuk, tchuk

Tchuk, tchuk, tchuk, tchuk, tchuk

Tchuk, tchuk, tchuk, tchuk, tchuk

Published: July 2017
B. R. Dionysius

was founding Director of the Queensland Poetry Festival. He has published over 500 poems in literary journals, anthologies, newspapers and online. His eighth poetry collection, Weranga was released in 2013. He teaches English at Ipswich Grammar School and lives in Riverhills, Brisbane

An Australian and international
journal of ecopoetry and ecopoetics.

Plumwood Mountain Journal is created on the unceded lands of the Gadigal and Wangal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, and to elders past, present and future. We also acknowledge all traditional custodians of the lands this journal reaches.

© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED