Just in time for this month's Feathered Frenzy bioQuest, experienced QuestaGamer Ben Revell has sent in another short 'BioQuest Tips' video, including some some beautiful bird footage too! 

How do your birding skills compare to these boys?  🐦 🕊️ Griffin and Jasper have sent in yet another player video and they're taking us on yet another QuestaGame adventure!

Last month Griffin and Jasper showed us how to build a 'light sheet' to attract insects. This month they're sharing another trick that can help 'bring the wildlife to you'.

Not sure of the best way to find cool creatures for your QuestaGame sightings? Or maybe you have tired legs? No problem! Here is a quick tip for how to ‘bring bugs to you’ sent in by Griffin and Jasper. And all you need is two simple ingredients - a light, and a sheet.

Getting good sightings for the Butterfly and Moth Madness BioQuest, need not be hard. Learn a few tricks from one of our top players, Ben Revell, who has sent in a new ‘BioQuest tips’ video. “The trick,” to getting good Butterfly sightings Ben tells us, “is to take lots of pictures.'

See how QuestaGame's #1 ranked player, Grisper, finds so many fantastic sightings, day in, day out. Maybe you can learn a trick or two, and take him on in a head-to-head challenge... although we never said you'd have a chance of winning :P In 'The Things that Sting', Grisper's first BioQuest Tips video, he explores his own backyard for small creatures that many people would shy away from.

The world of spiders is one of “beauty and charisma”. In fact, some spiders “can even be cute”! It is hard to argue with these words from top QuestaGame player Ben Revell when you look at amazing spider sightings he regularly submits through QuestaGame.

When I first heard about QuestaGame’s World Bioquest I planned on spending the whole weekend adventuring far and wide. But as a dad with kids (who were keen to compete as long as I did not go “Dad nature crazy” on them), such grand ideas are are not always practical. I didn’t end up adventuring far that weekend, but you never really have to go far to get a serious dose of nature!

Many people think of butterflies as beautifully coloured, while moths are dull and drab, but it's not that simple. If you think that moths are boring, just take a look at the gorgeous moths that QuestaGamers have found!

I was cycling along the river and saw a creature in the water beneath an overhanging gum tree making a BIG commotion - it was so large and vigorous I thought it was a fledgling bird drowning!

I picked up a serious camera for the first time a little over five years ago. That day was the start of a journey that has ultimately led me to QuestaGame. It’s a journey that has shown me life in a new light, and I can’t wait to see what further adventures this journey has in store!

It’s not everyday that QuestaGamer Tanya finds an insect this odd. Normally she has at least some kind of idea what she’s looking at though. But when face to face with this oddity, all she could do was scratch her head - and she wasn’t alone. 

Insects aren't hard to find given there are over one billion for every single human on Earth. Here are the top 10 most commonly sighted insects from our citizen scientist QuestaGamers.

QuestaGamers love birds - and given the gorgeous diversity of modern dinosaurs, who doesn’t? So let’s take a look at our top 10!

There is a very Aussie feel to our top 10 mammals of 2016. But despite their dominance, the Australians just couldn’t hold on to first place!

“Ouch!” The sudden pain was not what I had expected. I quickly dropped my new find, and re-learnt an important lesson. If you don’t know what it is, it’s best not to touch it!

Andrew and Austin can often be found looking for fantastic rare creatures with their smart phones - but it is not Pokemon these guys are after. This father and son duo are avid QuestaGamers, addicted to the thrill of spotting, photographing, and identifying all sorts of amazing wildlife.

"Yay! How exciting to add a new spider to my collection," says QG player Liz McRaild. 

Recently QuestaGame player Corinne noticed a peaceful "tingling noise" coming from the trees. Fortunately she was able to photograph one of its contributors - an olive-green coloured bird about 18 centimetres long, with an orange bill and black forehead. She correctly identified it as a Bell Miner