Mammals:
Greater Gliders born in April.
Bush Rats, Rattus fuscipes, born (March-May), numbers peak in May, many
juveniles present.

Reptiles and Frogs:
Whistling Tree Frogs begin to call (March to September).

Insects:
Blue Jewel Butterfly, Hypocrysops delica delica (March/April) - ants attend
caterpillars on wattle.
Solender Brown Butterfly, Heteronympha solandri solandri (March/April)
Banks Brown Butterfly, Heteronympha banksii banksii (March/April)
“Easter Moth”, Chalepteryx felderi, (family Anthelidae) - large brown moths
bump on window panes at night.
“Ghost Moth”, Aenetus eximius (May), Swift Moth familypink and green.

Aquatic:
Crayfish moult at Easter (related to the lunar cycle?)
Eels migrate to sea.

Birds:
March: Highest bird species diversity.
Silvereye migration to north.
Tree Martins, Satin Flycatchers leave for Queensland, New Guinea.
Rose Robins, Thrushes, Brown Gerygones à open forest areas
(and lawns, ovals, etc).
Red-browed Finches flock.
Fledgling birds sometimes get cold and wet.
Gang Gangs feed on Scribbly Gum and Peppermint Gum seeds.
Currawongs flock.
April: Yellow-faced Honeyeater and White-naped Honeyeater migration to north.
Spotted Pardelote migration through mountains to north.
First Lyrebirds call.
Crimson Rosellas often come down with virus, get sick, stagger, bump into trees, etc.
May: Honeyeater migration continues.
Currawongs and Bowerbirds flock to towns (fruit eaters).
Tasmanian Silvereyes pass through mountains on migration to north.

Plants:
Mch/Apl: Red Bloodwoods flowering; Flying Foxes attracted. (à May)
Mch: Parson’s Bands Orchids, Eriochilus cucullatus in flower, native bee
pollinates it.
Banksia spinulosa flowers.
Acacia suaveolens flowers.
Fungi abundant after rain.

Human Activity:
Tourist numbers peak in the mountains. (April/May)