Foxtails (Andersonia caerulea), an Ericaceae shrub from SW Western Australia. It may be small (0.05-1m), but the amount of flower it can produce seems unlimited.

Richea scoparia. This Tasmanian alpine Ericaceae bush relies on a skink (Niveoscincus microlepidotus) for pollination, despite the skink is not its pollinator. In order to protect the flowers from the harsh alpine conditions, its petals fused to form a structure called calyptra, which stops insects from entering the flowers. But the skink loves the nectar, and it removes the calyptra by eating it to reach the nectar, thus opening the flowers for the pollinators. Fascinating coevolution.

The Andean version of Rhododendron in Peru: Bejaria spp. (my personal opinion).

Sydney wildflower: Fuchsia Heath （Epacris longiflora）, Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park.

White-bellied sea eagles (Icthyophaga leucogaster) and their massive nests. Kakadu National Park Northern Territory.