-
Pelican Weathervane. Holiday memories flood back each time you see these beautiful creatures moving in the breeze always facing silently into the wind
-
Pigeon Weathervane In Australia we are familiar with the rock doves, most often referred to as"feral pigeons". these are the ones we see in parks and around city buildings. Usually in large numbers. They seem to eat every thing and any thing that they can find to get their beaks into.
-
Red Rooster Weather Vane. In the ninth century Pope Nicholas made the rooster official. His decree was that all churches must display a rooster on their steeples or domes as a symbol of Peter's betrayal of Jesus.
-
Rooster Table Top Weathervane for the patio or the outside room Not just an ornament but a functional wind direction indicator.
-
Wedge Tailed Eagle Weathervane, magnificently detailed. depicting the Lord of the air and sky. This magnificent creature is able to pin point prey from great distances because of their binocular vision. They can see 8 times more detail than humans can.
-
White Cockatoo/Parrot Weathervane. Cockatoos are a family of large and very noisy parrots. they have moveable crests. In the wild they can live 20 to 40 years. As pets they can be very destructive. there are 14 seperate species in Australia.
-
White Swan Weather Vane. White Swans frequents mainly large lakes and lagoons with relatively shallow permanent waters, fresh or brackish. Swans are monogamous breeders. What is unusual is that one-quarter of all families are parented by homosexual pairings. These pairings are mostly by males.