5th November
Avon Weir
3 Australian Wood Duck
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| Mute Swan |
1 Black Swan
2 Pacific Black Duck
1 Chestnut Teal
2 Australian White Ibis
Eurasian Coot 2 separate nests with birds sitting. Other 6 swimming in river.
5 Black-winged Stilt (Australian)
1 Singing Honeyeater
4 Brown Honeyeater
The Tourist Bureau at Northam is very good as is the adjacent cafe, we also appreciated the air-conditioning with a temperature outside of 38ºC! From Northam we headed to the Tourist Park at Toodyay, 85 kilometres north-east of Perth. The settlement was proclaimed by Governor Arthur Kennedy on 1 October 1860 as Newcastle but in May 1910, due to confusion with the New South Wales city of Newcastle, it's name was changed to Toodyay. The park was almost full with mostly Bush Poets who had a weekend contest in town, apparently an annual event. An afternoon bird watch had plenty of birds but did not produce anything new for our trip list.
Toodyay Tourist Park pm
3 Australian Wood Duck
8 Galah 1 entering tree hollow
12 Australian Ringneck
4 Brown Honeyeater
4 Striated Pardalote (Heard)
4 Weebill
1 Western Gerygone
1 Australian Magpie
1 Rufous Whistler (M) (eating caterpillar)
1 Australian Raven
30 Tree Martin (Estimate) (2 entering a tree hollow)
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| Rufous Treecreeper |
3 Australian Wood Duck
1 Australian Owlet-nightjar (Heard)
5 Rainbow Bee-eater
4 Carnaby's Black-Cockatoo
14 Galah
12 Australian Ringneck
3 Brown Honeyeater
6 Striated Pardalote
3 Weebill
1 Western Gerygone
2 Australian Magpie (Western)
2 Black-faced Cuckooshrike
2 Grey Shrikethrush
1 Rufous Whistler (Heard)
1 Crested Bellbird (Heard)
1 Little Crow
2 Australian Raven
50 Tree Martin (Estimate)
2 Weebill
1 Grey Butcherbird (Heard)
2 Rufous Whistler (Heard)
3 Australian Raven
Next stop was the town of Brookton where we phoned the campervan company because the vans air-conditioning had failed. The outcome was that we needed to go Albany to get it fixed. This meant a change of plan as we were intending to go to the Stirling Ranges. Continued on to our overnight destination which was Dryandra National Park which we last visited in 1998. At Narrogin we took Turner Road and a few back roads to Dryandra. Got to the Congelin Dam Campsite and Picnic Ground where we had lunch.
2 Striated Pardalote (Heard)
2 Weebill (Heard)
2 Rufous Whistler (Heard)
Decided to check out the Gnaala Mia Campground, after lunch. It was a bit burnt in the surrounding area but no-one else was camped here so we set up camp and had a welcome afternoon snooze! Went for a walk in the afternoon. Good birds were Blue-breasted Fairy-wren, Western Spinebill, Inland Thornbill,Grey Currawong, Jacky Winter and Scarlet Robin who was displaying. Some of them even posed for photographs.
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Western
Spinebill (M)
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Evening meal was a Cumberland Sausage, yum and the evening entertainment was trying to get rid of the hundreds of bush flies in the van!
7th November
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| Scarlet Robin |
Overnight was 6ºC, coldest night yet. It was light well before 5.00am and the birds were squarking outside the van so it was an early start to birding. Honeyeaters were busy with Brown-headed,
White-eared and White-cheeked busy foraging. The highlight was a Red-capped Parrot, 1st for the trip. To celebrate the cold morning we had porridge for breakfast as the temperature slowly rose to 12ºC. This Jacky Winter was also trying to keep warm!
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| Jacky Winter |
1 Red-capped Parrot
7 Brown Honeyeater
2 White-cheeked Honeyeater
4 White-eared Honeyeater
3 Brown-headed Honeyeater
4 Spotted Pardalote going into tree hollow.
2 Striated Pardalote
6 Weebill
1 Grey Currawong
2 Grey Shrikethrush (Heard)
2 Jacky Winter
1 Western Yellow Robin
From the campground we drove a short distance to Old Mill Dam and took a walk. Highlights were Australian Hobby, lots of Rufous Treecreeper, more Scarlet Robin and one Dusky Woodswallow.
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| Rufous Treecreeper |
1 Australian Hobby
7 Australian Ringneck
12 Rufous Treecreeper
3 Yellow-plumed Honeyeater
4 Striated Pardalote
2 Western Gerygone
1 Dusky Woodswallow
1 Australian Magpie
1 Black-faced Cuckooshrike
2 Grey Shrikethrush
1 Rufous Whistler
1 Willie Wagtail
3 Scarlet Robin (Campbell's)
2 Tree Martin
We then left Dryandra NP and headed to the nearest town, Narrogin, to visit the information centre. We made use of their free Wi-Fi and bought a more detailed map of the area. Despite having a Sat. Nav. and maps on a tablet you can't beat a decent paper map. Took a while getting out of town as we were held up by a funeral procession, which was probably somebody of great importance judging by the number of cars. Headed off to Katanning and found the Lions Park which was a good spot to stop for lunch.
Lions Park, Kattaning18 Red Wattlebird
2 Brown Honeyeater
1 Striated Pardalote
1 Weebill
1 Australian Raven
Due to the air conditioning problem with our van we had to head to Albany along the main Perth-Albany road via Mt. Barker. We knew the caravan park at Middleton form our trip in 1998 so we headed there. Of course everything had changed since our last visit 18 years ago and we did not recognise anything. Anyway we checked in and found our site tucked away in a corner but only a few metres walk to the beach.
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| Red-capped
Plover |
2 New Holland Honeyeater
1 Willie Wagtail
After getting organised we took a beach walk, which was good with a Rock Parrot foraging in the dunes and several Carnaby's Black Cockatoo foraging in the shrubby vegetation at the back of the dunes. Red-capped Plover were darting in and out of the dunes to run along the beach. All providing good photo opportunities.
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| Carnaby's Black-Cockatoo |
Middleton Beach
Our Japanese neighbours in a tent spent the evening watching a noisy video but they eventually quietened down, this led to us having a late night, after 9 O'clock!
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| Rock Parrot |
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| Sooty Oystercatcher |
Early morning went for a walk along Middleton Beach, where there was a lone Sooty Oystercatcher, to the Ellen Cove Boardwalk we had last visited in 1998. The boardwalk runs around the cliffs and is a good birding spot. Saw Red-eared Firetail, White-browed Robin and WA race of Silvereye among others. Also several Southern Brown Bandicoot were foraging along the edge of the boardwalk. Australian Magpie were on the grassy areas behind the beach looking for handouts along with a few Galah.
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| Galah |
After breakfast we headed out to the nearby Lake Seppings where we took the walk around the lake. Walked half way around and returned to the car. Plenty of Australian Reed Warbler, Blue-billed Duck and a very obliging Common Bronzewing who posed for photos. Also on the board walk was a skink, Common Dwarf Skink Menetia greyii. Drove to the opposite side of the lake, where there is a bird hide, not much seen here, highlights were Musk Duck and Swamp Harrier flying over.
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| Silvereye - race gouldii |
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| Common Bronzewing |
Back into Albany to buy a camping chair as one we had with the campervan broke the first time we used it (hire company reimbursed us for it). A picnic lunch was had at the Anzac Memorial Park overlooking Albany Harbour. We finished of with a very nice coffee in the cafe. We had decided not to stay in Albany as we had not heard from the hire company about getting our air-conditioning repaired so we headed east along the coast. Our destination was Cheynes Beach Caravan Park adjacent to Waychinicup National Park. This is home to our two targets, Western Bristlebird and Western Whipbird as well as Noisy Scrub-bird, which we had seen briefly at Manypeaks National Park in 1998.
2 Brush Bronzewing
2 Shining Bronze-Cuckoo
1 Fan-tailed Cuckoo
20 Red Wattlebird
20 New Holland Honeyeater
2 White-browed Scrubwren
2 Grey Fantail
Went for a walk but did not find the targets but did see Black-shouldered Kite (new for the trip list) and Australian Kestrel.
4 Brown Quail
1 Nankeen Kestrel
1 Southern Emuwren
30 New Holland Honeyeater
40 White-cheeked Honeyeater
1 White-browed Scrubwren
3 Australian Raven
8 Welcome Swallow
1 Silvereye
Heard two Southern Boobook calling during the evening, whilst we were having a hot green curry.
13ºC overnight but it felt a lot cooler than that. Up at 6.00 for a quick walk around the caravan park and the fire break road behind for 30 minutes.
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| Australian Magpie |
4 Common Bronzewing
2 Brush Bronzewing
2 Carnaby's Black-Cockatoo
6 Galah
1 Purple-crowned Lorikeet
6 Red Wattlebird
7 New Holland Honeyeater
1 White-browed Scrubwren
2 Australian Magpie
1 Western Whistler
2 Australian Raven
1 White-breasted Robin
13 Tree Martin
The road was quiet so we headed to the Bald Island Track in the Waychinicup National Park.
We had only walked a few hundred meters when we heard a Western Bristlebird calling, then a movement in a small banksia before we saw the bird. It skulked around in the vegetation giving us tantalising views before it popped up onto a dead branch and continued calling allowing some great photos to be taken – hooray target one!
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| Western Bristlebird |
Lindsay then turned around and found a Honey Possum feeding on the nectar of a banksia, brilliant, what a great little mammal, Australia's smallest possum
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| Western Grey Kangaroo |
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| Honey Possum |
Also nearby were a group of Western Grey Kangaroo. Continued along the road until we came to a 3-way junction (about 1.3km from the Caravan Park), we decided to turn around here as it was getting late for breakfast! About halfway back to base we heard a Western Whipbird calling so stopped to look, a movement in a bush got our attention then up popped a bird onto the top of the bush. It was the Western Whipbird who stayed long enough for us to get good binocular views but no photo – another hooray and target two. Elated we had got our two target species we headed back for that well earned breakfast.
Bald Island Road, Waychinicup National Park2 Brown Quail
2 Brush Bronzewing
1 Shining Bronze-Cuckoo
1 Fan-tailed Cuckoo
2 Carnaby's Black-Cockatoo
2 Southern Emuwren
1 Western Wattlebird
6 Red Wattlebird
5 New Holland Honeyeater
16 White-cheeked Honeyeater
2 Western Bristlebird
1 Western Whipbird
1 Black-faced Cuckooshrike
1 White-breasted Robin
Shortly after this it started to rain until late morning when we drove down to the beach for lunch. We had Splendid Fairy-wren for company here, the female was particularly cheeky coming into the van to pick up the crumbs whilst the male tried to chase off the wren in the vans wing mirror. A Noisy Scrub-bird called but did not show and a few beach birds showed.
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| Splendid Fairy-wren (F) |
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| Splendid Fairy-wren (M) |
Lazy afternoon at the Caravan Park.
1 Silver Gull
6 Common Bronzewing
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| Silver Gull |
At 4.45 headed off to the Cheynes Beach loop track, where we were told to look for Noisy Scrub-bird, we were rewarded with 2 birds scurrying across the track. Big three in a day!
2 Red Wattlebird
2 New Holland Honeyeater
2 White-breasted Robin
3 Silvereye
A bit cooler overnight, down to 11ºC. Off at 6.30 to walk along the fire-break track behind the caravan park, this time we headed further along the track towards the hills. First up we had 12 Purple-crowned Lorikeet fly into the park before we saw a male Southern Emu-wren, Grey Butcherbird and Tawny-crowned Honeyeater amongst others along the track. Quite a few flowers in bloom including this Banksia coccinea, which was attracting White-cheeked Honeyeater. Also flowering here was the Basket Flower Adenanthos obovatus.
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| White-cheeked Honeyeater |
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| Basket Flower Adenanthos obovatus |
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| Silvereye - race gouldii |
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| New Holland Honeyeater |
1 Nankeen Kestrel
3 Carnaby's Black-Cockatoo
11 Purple-crowned Lorikeet
1 Southern Emuwren
21 Red Wattlebird
1 Tawny-crowned Honeyeater
4 Brown Honeyeater
30 New Holland Honeyeater
20 White-cheeked Honeyeater.
2 White-browed Scrubwren
1 Western Whipbird
1 Grey Butcherbird
5 Australian Magpie (Western)
1 Grey Shrikethrush
1 Western Whistler
1 Grey Fantail
2 Australian Raven
26 Welcome Swallow
11 Tree Martin
5 Silvereye
Back for porridge to warm us up. Time to say goodbye to Cheynes Beach, which came up with the goods as it had done for many birders before. Next destination was Porongurup National Park where we arrived at 10.50am. After a coffee we decided to walk the 2.2km Skywalk Track, which was all up hill through some fantastic vegetation, with a few birds thrown in including this Inland Thornbill.
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| Inland Thornbill |
It was a good workout to get to the top, where we found a lookout overlooking the surrounding countryside. We also noticed another walk way and lookout above us, which was on the outside of the cliffs supported by rods drilled into the rock face. We had to get that bit higher so took the 65m track over rocks with handles to haul yourself up. The final part to the platform was via a vertical ladder but the effort was well worth it. Great panoramic views both outwards an down through the metal mesh. The walk back down to the car park was much easier!
1 Fan-tailed Cuckoo
3 Carnaby's Black-Cockatoo
3 White-browed Scrubwren
4 Inland Thornbill
2 Western Gerygone
4 Grey Shrikethrush
6 Western Whistler
2 Rufous Whistler
1 White-breasted Robin
3 Silvereye
1 Red-eared Firetail
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| Western Whistler |
1 Western Gerygone
1 Grey Shrikethrush
3 Western Whistler
3 Grey Fantail
5 Welcome Swallow
Decided to stay in the Porongurup Range Tourist Park which is adjacent to the National Park. Here we had a late lunch at 2.00pm. Our afternoon plans were thwarted by heavy rain, which set in for the afternoon but gave us an opportunity to sort out photos.
11th November
Cold and miserable start to the morning with a little light drizzle as well. A short walk around the park and adjacent road added a few birds to our trip list.
1 Western Rosella
3 Red Wattlebird
11 New Holland Honeyeater
1 White-browed Scrubwren
3 Australian Magpie
2 Western Whistler
4 Australian Raven
We left the Tourist Park and headed of to Porongurup NP, where we parked at the Tree in the Rock day use area and managed some birding in between showers, highlights here were Baudin's Black Cockatoo and Red-winged Fairy-wren.
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| Baudin's Black Cockatoo |
1 Fan-tailed Cuckoo
20 Baudin's Black-Cockatoo (Estimate)
1 Elegant Parrot
1 Western Rosella
3 Rufous Treecreeper
2 Gilbert's Honeyeater
4 White-browed Scrubwren
1 Grey Shrikethrush
1 Western Whistler
2 Grey Fantail
1 Australian Raven
3 White-breasted Robin
A short distance from Porongurup NP is the 511 hectare Twin Creeks Conservation Reserve, which is now a National Trust Property. The property came up for sale in 2002 and the community was determined to save it from development so they raised $200,000 and obtained another $200,000 from the government's National Reserve System Program towards purchase and establishment costs. It is part of an Internationally recognised biodiversity hotspot containing many diverse habitats such as, Jarrah, Marri, Ponongurup Karri and Wandoo Woodlands as well as heathlands. Highlights here were three Red-tailed Black-Cockatoo, Regent Parrot, four Western Rosella, Western Yellow Robin and Rufous Whistler.
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| Red-tailed Bl. Cockatoo ssp. naso (F) |
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| Red-tailed Bl. Cockatoo ssp. naso (M) |
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| Western Spinebill (M) |
3 Red-tailed Black-Cockatoo
2 Carnaby's Black-Cockatoo
8 Regent Parrot
6 Australian Ringneck
2 Western Rosella
2 New Holland Honeyeater
1 Gilbert's Honeyeater
1 Western Gerygone
1 Grey Shrikethrush
1 Western Whistler
1 Rufous Whistler
2 Grey Fantail
1 Magpie-lark
1 Australian Raven
1 Western Yellow Robin
1 Welcome Swallow
3 Silvereye
Next stop was the information center at Mt. Barker to make use of some free WI-FI from the adjacent Telstra Air internet connection at the public phone box. Had a male Western Spinebill here.
From here we had an uneventful drive to Denmark where we booked into the Riverside Caravan Park, which is in a lovely setting at the mouth of the Denmark River. Plenty of birds around including a Little Corella and a Galah who had paired up and were feeding two cross bred youngsters who looked like very pale galahs.
27 Australian Wood Duck
5 Little Black Cormorant
2 Australian Pelican
1 Silver Gull
6 Galah
4 Little Corella
2 Red Wattlebird
In the afternoon we arranged to meet Lorraine and Geoff, Lorraine is Lindsay's 4th cousin once removed and has been comparing family history. They took us on a conducted tour of the area, which is very scenic with plenty of lookouts over the ocean. Back to their house for afternoon tea before going out in the evening to the local hotel for dinner. Back to the campervan by 7.30 by which time it had cooled down considerably from the near 40ºC during the day.
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| Little Pied Cormorant |
Had an early morning walk around the caravan park and Wilson's Inlet. At the mouth of the river we counted 53 nests of Little Black Cormorant, 12 were occupied.
5 Little Pied Cormorant
51 Little Black Cormorant
64 Australian Pelican
1 White-faced Heron
3 Australian White Ibis
29 Silver Gull
6 Galah
3 Little Corella
3 Australian Ringneck (Twenty-eight)
3 Australian Magpie (Western)
2 Australian Raven
8 Welcome Swallow
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| Welcome Swallow (immature) |
Near by is the Wilson Inlet Heritage Walk Trail so we decided to continue our walk along here before breakfast.
2 Laughing Kookaburra
2 Red-winged Fairywren
2 Red Wattlebird
2 White-browed Scrubwren
1 Inland Thornbill
2 Australian Magpie
1 Western Whistler
2 Grey Fantail
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| Inland Thornbill |
Good internet connection at the caravan park so caught up with some eBird surveys. Drove into town, where there is a good IGA supermarket, to get some food supplies. It was 11.30 before we left Denmark heading North-west towards Walpole. Took a detour to Coalmine Beach for lunch and some birding, not much around with highlights being Red-winged and Splendid Fairy-wren along with a White-browed Scrubwren.
1 Silver Gull
2 Red-winged Fairywren
2 Splendid Fairywren
2 Red Wattlebird
2 White-browed Scrubwren
1 Western Whistler
2 Grey Fantail
6 Silvereye
After lunch we re-fuelled at Walpole and continued onto Warren National Park, a place we had camped at 18 years ago. In between we stopped for a smoko break in the Shannon National Park.
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| White-browed Scrubwren |
1 Western Gerygone
2 Western Whistler
2 Grey Fantail
1 Australian Raven
1 White-breasted Robin
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| White-breasted Robin |
Reached Warren NP only to find the camping areas closed, we found out later that road works had just been completed when they got washed away in a heavy downpour making it impassable. The nearest town is Pemberton so we headed there and checked out the caravan park but noticed there was a nearby camping area at Big Brook Arboretum (GPS: -34.4045, 116.004) in the Greater Beedelup National Park. So we checked this out, a small camping area
which was almost full but we found a spot on an old track adjacent to the designated area. Only costs $7.50 per adult a night. Nice location but a bit noisy, children and a generator the main culprits but we did not have to walk far to get away from them.
The park is set in the karri forest, the Smooth Barked Karri (Eucalyptus diversicolor) being the major tree species found here along with Jarrah (Eucalyptus marginata) and Marri (Corymbia calophylla). Other species like Swamp Peppermint (Agonis linearifolia), Water Bush, Myrtle Wattle (Acacia myrtifolia) and Lemon-scented Darwinia (Darwinia citriodora) like the swampy areas.
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| Australian Magpie (Western) |
3 Gilbert's Honeyeater
1 Striated Pardalote
2 Western Gerygone
4 Australian Magpie (Western)
1 Western Whistler
2 Grey Fantail
13th November
Cold night down to 9ºC but managed to get out of bed and into birding at 6.20am! Did a 1km walk along the roads managing to see a few birds in the tall trees.
2 Laughing Kookaburra
2 Gilbert's Honeyeater
6 Striated Pardalote
1 White-browed Scrubwren
2 Western Gerygone
4 Australian Magpie (Western)
3 Grey Currawong
7 Western Whistler
2 Grey Fantail
1 Scarlet Robin
1 White-breasted Robin
Back at the van it was porridge for breakfast to warm up! Got on the road to Pemberton by 7.40am where we stopped to use their very good amenities block. From here we took the road to Bunbury stopping at Fettlers Park in Boyanup for a coffee, not a spectacular birding spot!
Fettlers Park, Boyanup8 Brown Honeyeater
1 New Holland Honeyeater
Next stop was the information centre in Bunbury which did not have free WI-Fi like most other information centres. They directed us to the outdoor entertainment centre adjacent which did have Wi-Fi. We then took the coast road north stopping at Australind next to the ocean and opposite a paddock full of Kangaroos.
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| Little Pied Cormorant |
By now we were running out of fuel so we got back onto the main Perth road where we found a fuel station selling petrol for 12c a litre cheaper than Bunbury. It was buzzing with people, apparently they are well known for their food as well as the cheaper fuel. Heading north again we turned back onto the coast road and found the Estuary Hideway Holiday Park, which was better than the name suggests. We had a campsite right next to the waters of the Harvey Estuary, which is south of Mandurah. It was a good spot for birding and photography.
Estuary Hideway Holiday Park and Harvey Estuary
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| Australian Pied Oystercatcher |
Walked along the foreshore before breakfast and had a good number of species.
14 Little Pied Cormorant
4 Little Black Cormorant
60 Australian Pelican
1 Great Egret
1 White-faced Heron
4 Silver Gull
1 Caspian Tern
1 Crested Tern
1 Common Bronzewing
11 Galah
3 Australian Ringneck (Twenty- eight)
6 Red Wattlebird
8 Striated Pardalote
3 Australian Magpie
2 Willie Wagtail
2 Magpie-lark
3 Australian Raven
3 Welcome Swallow
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| Red Wattlebird |
Lake McLarty Nature Reserve, Southern End Woodlands
1 Whistling Kite
1 Laughing Kookaburra
2 Rainbow Bee-eater
2 Galah
11 Australian Ringneck
3 Striated Pardalote
8 Western Gerygone
1 Grey Butcherbird
16 Australian Magpie (Western)
2 Rufous Whistler
1 Willie Wagtail
4 Grey Fantail
4 Australian Raven
The lake was a bit disappointing with few birds, mainly Black Swans. There were many cygnets and at least 23 active nests. There was a constant background of guns going off, not sure if they were aimed at the wildlife or just scare guns for nearby crops.
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| White-necked Heron |
17 Australian Shelduck
5 Pacific Black Duck
3 Grey Teal
3 Little Pied Cormorant
9 White-faced Heron
6 Australian White Ibis
2 Whistling Kite
It was getting too hot for the birds and us so we made it back to the campervan and headed off in the non air-conditioned (broken still) vehicle. Called into the Coodanup Foreshore Reserve at the end of John Street, Coodanup, Mandurah, where there is a bird hide overlooking the foreshore mudflats. It was locked when we visited and the tide was very low exposing a huge expanse of mudflats making it difficult to see many shorebirds. There was an Osprey perched in a tree next to the hide who was quite unconcerned about us.
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| Osprey |
33 Australian Pelican
6 Great Egret
8 Little Egret
1 Osprey
1 Whistling Kite
2 Australian Pied Oystercatcher
143 Silver Gull
3 Caspian Tern
8 Crested Tern
2 Rock Dove (Feral Pigeon)
1 Western Gerygone
1 Willie Wagtail
From here we drove into Mandurah and found the information centre where they had a free Wi-Fi connection, which was good as we received our ticketing information for our trip to Christmas and Cocos-Keeling Island. We found a spot in Hall Park down by the waterfront to have our lunch.
Hall Park (Mandurah)23 Silver Gull
3 Galah
5 Red Wattlebird
3 Brown Honeyeater
2 Australian Magpie
3 Willie Wagtail
4 Australian Raven
Temperatures were rising, up to 39ºC, which made driving around in the non air-conditioned camper-van very unpleasant, however we persevered and made it into Perth. Found the Perth Discovery Tourist Park and checked into a rather crowded camping/caravan area. Tried to log into the Wi-Fi with the password reception gave us but it would not work as we were too far from the office. Even back down at the office it would not work so we got another password, which eventually did work. Spent a few hours uploading 19 bird surveys onto the eBird site.
Still hot with the temperature in the van going over 40ºC! The evening was spent relaxing and watching the “Big Moon”.
After all this excitement it was off to bed with all the windows open to try and get some air into the van and cool it down.
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| Little Corella |
15th November
Restless nights sleep due to heat and a few mosquitoes. Woke up early at 5.15 so we organised the van and with plenty of time to kill we parked up at the front of the park and used the Wi-Fi. From here we headed into Perth to drop off the van. The sat-nav proved it's worth as it guided us through a maze of roads to the rental return via a fuel station. Air-conditioning still not working so we got a days rental on the hire of the van refunded as compensation. End of our WA 10 days.
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