Hix: The kimberley does include the high rainfall "sub humid" region on the coast. Turns out monjon aren't that uncommon, just in incredibly inaccessible places. The person who has seen more than anyone i know is the chopper pilot. He generally finds a nice spot to land and sits down and quietly does some paperwork.... the monjon come out and see him! If you are walking along the top of rock platforms you can easily flush them.
Narbaleks are much bigger and have a bushier tail and a black armpit. Small short eared rock wallabies can be mistaken for narbaleks. I'd recommend a trip to the Kimberley for anyone who wants to see some amazing country (You should get up there Hix!).
hey henry
its matt from FATS. some great pics.
are you going to smiths lake. if so, should be good. bit later into the season than when we normally go. should be lots of herps.
cheers matt.
'Coz from my recollections (and I don't have access to my books so can't confirm exact location) they aren't found in the Kimberleys, they're over on the West coast and some offshore islands.
well according to books there are no green ones in innisfail... but theyre there!
you cant expect books to be 100% right!
ive caught womas in Mt isa...
read all the books you want, you cant believe everything a paper herpetologist says!