In This particular photographic series, Robert Cook sets out to find the foreign wallabies brought over by Ladt Arran Colquhoun in the 1940's and documents the obscure beauty and presence of Inchconnachan island, an island set in the middle of Scotland's infamous Loch Lomond where the wallabies still reside.

There are debates in Loch Lomond's local community to consider culling the Australian species from the island as there are concerns that the marsupials are destroying the existence of Scotland's native, rare and endangered specie; the capercaillie. Before the culling of the animals had ever been confirmed, locals took matters into their own hands and shot a number of wallabies illegally. The Wallabies are said to be consuming the capercaillie's food, therefor resulting in the black grouses decline, but Cook's experience finds controversy in this statement. As well as capturing the island's peculiar Australian inhabitants and beauty, Cook also subtly displays evidence of the food available to the capercaillie to help raise awareness of how little a threat the wallabies are to the capercaillie's existence.

In This particular photographic series, Robert Cook sets out to find the foreign wallabies brought over by Ladt Arran Colquhoun in the 1940's and documents the obscure beauty and presence of Inchconnachan island, an island set in the middle of Scotland's infamous Loch Lomond where the wallabies still reside.

There are debates in Loch Lomond's local community to consider culling the Australian species from the island as there are concerns that the marsupials are destroying the existence of Scotland's native, rare and endangered specie; the capercaillie. Before the culling of the animals had ever been confirmed, locals took matters into their own hands and shot a number of wallabies illegally. The Wallabies are said to be consuming the capercaillie's food, therefor resulting in the black grouses decline, but Cook's experience finds controversy in this statement. As well as capturing the island's peculiar Australian inhabitants and beauty, Cook also subtly displays evidence of the food available to the capercaillie to help raise awareness of how little a threat the wallabies are to the capercaillie's existence.

In This particular photographic series, Robert Cook sets out to find the foreign wallabies brought over by Ladt Arran Colquhoun in the 1940's and documents the obscure beauty and presence of Inchconnachan island, an island set in the middle of Scotland's infamous Loch Lomond where the wallabies still reside.

There are debates in Loch Lomond's local community to consider culling the Australian species from the island as there are concerns that the marsupials are destroying the existence of Scotland's native, rare and endangered specie; the capercaillie. Before the culling of the animals had ever been confirmed, locals took matters into their own hands and shot a number of wallabies illegally. The Wallabies are said to be consuming the capercaillie's food, therefor resulting in the black grouses decline, but Cook's experience finds controversy in this statement. As well as capturing the island's peculiar Australian inhabitants and beauty, Cook also subtly displays evidence of the food available to the capercaillie to help raise awareness of how little a threat the wallabies are to the capercaillie's existence.

In This particular photographic series, Robert Cook sets out to find the foreign wallabies brought over by Ladt Arran Colquhoun in the 1940's and documents the obscure beauty and presence of Inchconnachan island, an island set in the middle of Scotland's infamous Loch Lomond where the wallabies still reside.

There are debates in Loch Lomond's local community to consider culling the Australian species from the island as there are concerns that the marsupials are destroying the existence of Scotland's native, rare and endangered specie; the capercaillie. Before the culling of the animals had ever been confirmed, locals took matters into their own hands and shot a number of wallabies illegally. The Wallabies are said to be consuming the capercaillie's food, therefor resulting in the black grouses decline, but Cook's experience finds controversy in this statement. As well as capturing the island's peculiar Australian inhabitants and beauty, Cook also subtly displays evidence of the food available to the capercaillie to help raise awareness of how little a threat the wallabies are to the capercaillie's existence.

In This particular photographic series, Robert Cook sets out to find the foreign wallabies brought over by Ladt Arran Colquhoun in the 1940's and documents the obscure beauty and presence of Inchconnachan island, an island set in the middle of Scotland's infamous Loch Lomond where the wallabies still reside.

There are debates in Loch Lomond's local community to consider culling the Australian species from the island as there are concerns that the marsupials are destroying the existence of Scotland's native, rare and endangered specie; the capercaillie. Before the culling of the animals had ever been confirmed, locals took matters into their own hands and shot a number of wallabies illegally. The Wallabies are said to be consuming the capercaillie's food, therefor resulting in the black grouses decline, but Cook's experience finds controversy in this statement. As well as capturing the island's peculiar Australian inhabitants and beauty, Cook also subtly displays evidence of the food available to the capercaillie to help raise awareness of how little a threat the wallabies are to the capercaillie's existence.

In This particular photographic series, Robert Cook sets out to find the foreign wallabies brought over by Ladt Arran Colquhoun in the 1940's and documents the obscure beauty and presence of Inchconnachan island, an island set in the middle of Scotland's infamous Loch Lomond where the wallabies still reside.

There are debates in Loch Lomond's local community to consider culling the Australian species from the island as there are concerns that the marsupials are destroying the existence of Scotland's native, rare and endangered specie; the capercaillie. Before the culling of the animals had ever been confirmed, locals took matters into their own hands and shot a number of wallabies illegally. The Wallabies are said to be consuming the capercaillie's food, therefor resulting in the black grouses decline, but Cook's experience finds controversy in this statement. As well as capturing the island's peculiar Australian inhabitants and beauty, Cook also subtly displays evidence of the food available to the capercaillie to help raise awareness of how little a threat the wallabies are to the capercaillie's existence.

In This particular photographic series, Robert Cook sets out to find the foreign wallabies brought over by Ladt Arran Colquhoun in the 1940's and documents the obscure beauty and presence of Inchconnachan island, an island set in the middle of Scotland's infamous Loch Lomond where the wallabies still reside.

There are debates in Loch Lomond's local community to consider culling the Australian species from the island as there are concerns that the marsupials are destroying the existence of Scotland's native, rare and endangered specie; the capercaillie. Before the culling of the animals had ever been confirmed, locals took matters into their own hands and shot a number of wallabies illegally. The Wallabies are said to be consuming the capercaillie's food, therefor resulting in the black grouses decline, but Cook's experience finds controversy in this statement. As well as capturing the island's peculiar Australian inhabitants and beauty, Cook also subtly displays evidence of the food available to the capercaillie to help raise awareness of how little a threat the wallabies are to the capercaillie's existence.

In This particular photographic series, Robert Cook sets out to find the foreign wallabies brought over by Ladt Arran Colquhoun in the 1940's and documents the obscure beauty and presence of Inchconnachan island, an island set in the middle of Scotland's infamous Loch Lomond where the wallabies still reside.

There are debates in Loch Lomond's local community to consider culling the Australian species from the island as there are concerns that the marsupials are destroying the existence of Scotland's native, rare and endangered specie; the capercaillie. Before the culling of the animals had ever been confirmed, locals took matters into their own hands and shot a number of wallabies illegally. The Wallabies are said to be consuming the capercaillie's food, therefor resulting in the black grouses decline, but Cook's experience finds controversy in this statement. As well as capturing the island's peculiar Australian inhabitants and beauty, Cook also subtly displays evidence of the food available to the capercaillie to help raise awareness of how little a threat the wallabies are to the capercaillie's existence.

In This particular photographic series, Robert Cook sets out to find the foreign wallabies brought over by Ladt Arran Colquhoun in the 1940's and documents the obscure beauty and presence of Inchconnachan island, an island set in the middle of Scotland's infamous Loch Lomond where the wallabies still reside.

There are debates in Loch Lomond's local community to consider culling the Australian species from the island as there are concerns that the marsupials are destroying the existence of Scotland's native, rare and endangered specie; the capercaillie. Before the culling of the animals had ever been confirmed, locals took matters into their own hands and shot a number of wallabies illegally. The Wallabies are said to be consuming the capercaillie's food, therefor resulting in the black grouses decline, but Cook's experience finds controversy in this statement. As well as capturing the island's peculiar Australian inhabitants and beauty, Cook also subtly displays evidence of the food available to the capercaillie to help raise awareness of how little a threat the wallabies are to the capercaillie's existence.

In This particular photographic series, Robert Cook sets out to find the foreign wallabies brought over by Ladt Arran Colquhoun in the 1940's and documents the obscure beauty and presence of Inchconnachan island, an island set in the middle of Scotland's infamous Loch Lomond where the wallabies still reside.

There are debates in Loch Lomond's local community to consider culling the Australian species from the island as there are concerns that the marsupials are destroying the existence of Scotland's native, rare and endangered specie; the capercaillie. Before the culling of the animals had ever been confirmed, locals took matters into their own hands and shot a number of wallabies illegally. The Wallabies are said to be consuming the capercaillie's food, therefor resulting in the black grouses decline, but Cook's experience finds controversy in this statement. As well as capturing the island's peculiar Australian inhabitants and beauty, Cook also subtly displays evidence of the food available to the capercaillie to help raise awareness of how little a threat the wallabies are to the capercaillie's existence.

In This particular photographic series, Robert Cook sets out to find the foreign wallabies brought over by Ladt Arran Colquhoun in the 1940's and documents the obscure beauty and presence of Inchconnachan island, an island set in the middle of Scotland's infamous Loch Lomond where the wallabies still reside.

There are debates in Loch Lomond's local community to consider culling the Australian species from the island as there are concerns that the marsupials are destroying the existence of Scotland's native, rare and endangered specie; the capercaillie. Before the culling of the animals had ever been confirmed, locals took matters into their own hands and shot a number of wallabies illegally. The Wallabies are said to be consuming the capercaillie's food, therefor resulting in the black grouses decline, but Cook's experience finds controversy in this statement. As well as capturing the island's peculiar Australian inhabitants and beauty, Cook also subtly displays evidence of the food available to the capercaillie to help raise awareness of how little a threat the wallabies are to the capercaillie's existence.

In This particular photographic series, Robert Cook sets out to find the foreign wallabies brought over by Ladt Arran Colquhoun in the 1940's and documents the obscure beauty and presence of Inchconnachan island, an island set in the middle of Scotland's infamous Loch Lomond where the wallabies still reside.

There are debates in Loch Lomond's local community to consider culling the Australian species from the island as there are concerns that the marsupials are destroying the existence of Scotland's native, rare and endangered specie; the capercaillie. Before the culling of the animals had ever been confirmed, locals took matters into their own hands and shot a number of wallabies illegally. The Wallabies are said to be consuming the capercaillie's food, therefor resulting in the black grouses decline, but Cook's experience finds controversy in this statement. As well as capturing the island's peculiar Australian inhabitants and beauty, Cook also subtly displays evidence of the food available to the capercaillie to help raise awareness of how little a threat the wallabies are to the capercaillie's existence.