Barcaldine Botanical Walk
Barcaldine Botanical Walk
Barcaldine Botanical Walk
Barcaldine Botanical Walk
Barcaldine Botanical Walk
Barcaldine Botanical Walk
Barcaldine Botanical Walk
Barcaldine Botanical Walk
Barcaldine Botanical Walk
Barcaldine Botanical Walk
Barcaldine Botanical Walk
Barcaldine Botanical Walk
Barcaldine Botanical Walk
Barcaldine Botanical Walk
Address:
Landsborough Highway, Barcaldine, Queensland, Australia
143. Lara Wetlands, Patrick Qld
Lara Wetlands is a cattle station approx 30kms south of Barcaldine and 80kms north of Blackall in Western Queensland.
It has a large spacious campground with a beautiful lake surrounded by camp sites.
The bird life is amazing and there are two pools. One of the pools is a Hot Thermal Spring Pool with very hot spring water flowing into it constantly.
The sites are all level and big. Each site has its own fire pit.
There are toilets and showers available plus a dump point on site.
There is 13kms of dirt road to enter however it is well maintained and we had no issues in our 8m Motorhome. I drove in at 60-70kmh all the way.
The cost to stay is $10 per person per night.
Our stay was 3-4th September 2017
Longreach QLD Outback Life (DJI SPARK)
After the rain-produced for my parents, they love this Valley, Gold Coast, Queensland
This is the beautiful Tallebudgera Valley in south east Queensland. I still cant believe I live in such paradise. 20 mins drive from beach to the rain forest. The road is beautiful, my parents love this valley but sadly they live in New Zealand, so this is for them. Enjoy Mum and Dad.
Bar Beach to Newcastle Beach ♡
Bar Beach to Newcastle Beach, Newcastle, NSW, Australia.
Music: Calvin Harris Summer - Filous & Kitty Gorgi Cover
Geeveston
This is a great little town with some interesting museums to look at. Photography 2015 by John Boom.
Australian Pictorials - australianpictorials.com
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Wotz @ Georges Heights, Sydney Australia
So many surprises to encounter on a stroll along the tracks at Georges Heights in Sydney Australia.
BATSinSydney
These Bats roost in the Botanical gardens in Sydney, Australia. at sundown they all fly to centennial park to feast on all of the bugs. the only problem with this video is that it is so small and the quality is not good enough to see ALL of the bats. you loose them in the distance. really there's at least twice as many in the sky. i wish i had a better camera to shoot these with.
gepps cross south australia
gepps cross south australia
Balgal Bay Queensland
Photos by Marguerite Carstairs - created at
Geelong, Australia on 4-1-2014
Riverview Estate, Emerald QLD
Riverview Estate is located along Rifle Range Rd, opposite a dedicated environmental park and only minutes away from the Emerald township to the north and Emerald airport to the south.
Riverview Estate is ecologically designed to embrace and enhance the beauty of its natural environment. Enjoy the Estates lakes and surrounding picnic areas, cycle or walk along the wildlife corridor and simply soak in the relaxing atmosphere that Emerald offers.
There are a select number of generous sized allotments available, both gently sloping and level. With stringent building covenants, an array of quality designed homes each with different versades will entice this unique estate.
For more information, visit our website
Flying Foxes, Yeppoon Central Queensland
Flying-foxes are large bats that feed on plant products such as fruit, flowers, pollen and nectar. They generally congregate in camps made up of large numbers of individuals, but some also roost singly or in small groups. Camps can be found in a range of vegetation types, usually close to water in an area with a dense understorey.
Flying-foxes are highly mobile, ranging up to 40 km from their camps at night to feed. They also move up to hundreds of kilometres to follow the flowering and fruiting of their food sources.
Flying-foxes play a vital role in keeping our ecosystems in good health. They pollinate flowers and disperse seeds as they forage on the nectar and pollen of eucalypts, melaleucas and banksias and on the fruits of rainforest trees and vines. Flying-foxes are important in ensuring the survival of our threatened rainforests such as the Wet Tropics and Gondwana Rainforests, both listed as World Heritage sites.
Brisbane City Council Meeting - 21 May 2019
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Kinka Wetlands.wmv
Some bird life at the Kinka Wetlands, Central Queensland
Australia