Mick Angelhere's Australia Boondall Wetlands Part 1
This video is about Mick Angelhere's Australia Boondall Wetlands Part 1
The Boondal Wetlands is located 15 kilometres north of Brisbane's CBD on the edge of Moreton Bay.
Boondall Wetlands Reserve: A Glance
On a cool morning of 18th February 2019, I decided to wander around Boondall Wetlands. I got the train to Nudgee Station as I wanted to visit Nudgee Beach, the nearest one from Brisbane, first. It turns out there is no access of public transportation to Nudgee Beach. So, I had to walk 7-8 kilometers. Boondall Wetlands Gateway lies on the way. So, I went all the way to Nudgee Beach and returned back to Boondall Gateway.
The hike was easy. It was cloudy so, the heat of summer was not that threatening. Only thing that had me was MOSQUITOES. Yeah! I was so surprised them to find them here in Australia. But, even they couldn't bog me down. The best thing about the Wetlands was the variety of species it contained. It had Mangroves, saltmarshes, grasslands and forests. It's also home to many migratory birds, repriles, frogs, possums and so on.
I reached the Boondall Environment Centre in like a Hour from Gateway. I retrieved some information there and did Billai dhagun Circuit, which contained a nice and cosy Bird Hide to watch Birds.
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808 #16 Camera Riding Boondall Wetlands Brisbane Australia
Riding through Boondall Wetlands in Brisbane Australia
Buzz visits Nudgee Beach Boondall Wetlands
Kayak Breakfast at Boondall Wetlands
Kayak Breakfast
Today i visit Nudgee creek and Nundah creek.
Boondall Wetlands is located 15 kilometres north of Brisbane's CBD. The wetlands lie on the edge of Moreton Bay between Nudgee Beach, Boondall and Shorncliffe and include approximately 1150 hectares of tidal flats, mangroves, salt marshes, melaleuca wetlands, grasslands and open forest.
Migratory shorebirds feed on the food-rich mud flats and roost in the salt marshes and mangroves along the shore. Each spring they fly to Moreton Bay from as far as Siberia, China, Japan, Mongolia and Alaska. The Boondall Wetlands have ties with the Yatsu-Higata Tidelands of Japan as part of the Narashino Agreement. Large numbers of international migratory shorebirds travel between the City of Narashino, Japan and Moreton Bay each year. They reside in Boondall Wetlands between September and March each year
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Exploration of Boondall Wetlands
Today i went to the Boondall Wetlands,The link i promised is the first link below...Follow me as i go into the unknown and see whats there.If i get enough likes i will be doing some 3am or overnight challenges.So please smash that like button and make sure you hit the little bell to see my new videos that i will try and make each week.Also if you have a place for me to visit please let me know.
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Boondal wetlands, Brisbane by Australia.com
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Brisbane /ˈbrɪzbən/[4] is the capital and most populous city in the Australian state of Queensland and the third most populous city in Australia. Brisbane's metropolitan area has a population of 2.2 million,[1] and the South East Queensland urban conurbation, centered on Brisbane, encompasses a population of more than 3 million.[1] The Brisbane central business district stands on the original European settlement and is situated inside a bend of the Brisbane River, approximately 23 km (14 mi) from its mouth at Moreton Bay. The metropolitan area extends in all directions along the floodplain of the Brisbane River valley between the bay and the Great Dividing Range. While the metropolitan area is governed by several municipalities, a large portion of central Brisbane is governed by the Brisbane City Council, which is by far Australia's largest Local Government Area by population. The demonym of Brisbane is Brisbanite.
Brisbane is named after the river on which it sits, which in turn was named after Scotsman Sir Thomas Brisbane, the Governor of New South Wales from 1821 to 1825. The first European settlement in Queensland was a penal colony at Redcliffe, 28 kilometres (17 mi) north of the Brisbane central business district, in 1824. That settlement was soon abandoned and moved to North Quay in 1825. Free settlers were permitted from 1842. Brisbane was chosen as the capital when Queensland was proclaimed a separate colony from New South Wales in 1859.
The city played a central role in the Allied campaign during World War II as the South West Pacific headquarters for General Douglas MacArthur. Brisbane has hosted many large cultural and sporting events, including the 1982 Commonwealth Games, World Expo '88 and the final Goodwill Games in 2001. Brisbane is the largest economy between Sydney and Singapore, and as of 2008 is classified as a Global city.[5] It was also rated the 16th most liveable city in the world in 2009 by the Economist Intelligence Unit.
Tourism plays a major role in Brisbane's economy, being the third-most popular destination for international tourists after Sydney and Melbourne.[75] Popular tourist and recreation areas in Brisbane include the South Bank Parklands, Roma Street Parkland, the City Botanic Gardens, Brisbane Forest Park and Portside Wharf. The Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary opened in 1927 and was the world's first koala sanctuary.[76]
The suburb of Mount Coot-tha is home to a popular state forest, and the Brisbane Botanic Gardens which houses the Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium and the Tsuki-yama-chisen Japanese Garden (formerly of the Japanese Government Pavilion of Brisbane's World Expo '88).
Brisbane has over 27 km (16.8 mi) of bicycle pathways, mostly surrounding the Brisbane river and city centre, extending to the west of the city. The river itself was popular with bathers, and it permitted boating excursions to Moreton Bay when the main port was in the city reaches.[76] Today fishing and boating are more common. Other popular recreation activities include the Story Bridge adventure climb and rock climbing at the Kangaroo Point cliffs.
The nearby Australia Zoo, made famous by Steve Irwin, also encourages many tourists to visit Brisbane.[77]
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Just another day at Boondall Wetland Reserve
JUST ANOTHER DAY
in the life of Boondall Wetlands Reserve.
Just few clips of some of the things I noticed on my stroll around this Nature reserve. A record of my observations, thoughts, questions and wonder of Nature (sometimes incoherent mumblings, a price you pay for wearing your heart on your sleeve!) A sort of next generation Nature Journal done with a video camera.
(Specially for people like me who are not very good at drawing!)
Hope you enjoy.
1 - Australian Bush-turkey (Alectura lathami)
2 - Australian Native Stingless Bee (there are 10 species of native bee, not sure but this one maybe Carbonaria Stingless Bee (Trigona carbonaria) or similar species Hockings' Stingless Bee (Trigona hockingsi)
3 - Orange-clawed Fiddler Crab (Uca coarctata)?? (not 100% sure!)
4 - Unknown species of Crab?
5 - Unknown species of Crab?
Again, when you read the statistics about species of animals, in this case Crabs, the data is astounding! There are 7000 species of crab world wide. Nearly 1000 are known in Australia. There are 18 species of Fiddler Crabs in Australia, 12 of them are found no where else. 6 occur in the Moreton Bay region, this maybe one of them. I feel privileged!
Location -
Boondall Wetlands Reserve, near Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, Planet Earth.
Cycling through Boondall Wetlands
A very scenic bicycle ride starting at Boondall Wetlands Environment Centre, riding along the Boondall Wetlands Bikeway and ending at Nudgee Rd.
布里斯班 Brisbane Vlog 09 Nudgee Beach Reserve
Bus couldn’t get to the beach on weekends. We walked about 10km in total ???? Saw snakes on the way.
Deagon Brisbane Suburb Guide
Deagon is an outer suburb of Brisbane and was named after William Deagon who was Mayor of Sandgate from 1882 through 1884. A Queensland Racing training facility, Deagon Racecourse, lies to the north of the suburb. Horse racing in Deagon ceased in 1941, but the racecourse remains a first rate training establishment. Deagon has a flat topography with one of its boundaries being Cabbage Tree Creek. The Creek’s catchment is largely urbanised but the Boondall Wetlands, which is separated from Deagon by the Creek, plays an important role in providing essential habitat for a range of birds and animals, including migratory birds. The Boondall Wetlands near Deagon have ecosystems that are fresh as well as areas that are salt water. Deagon is easily accessed from Sandgate Road and the Gateway Motorway. Deagon also has a railway line with three stations easily accessed by Deagon residents: North Boondall, Deagon, and Sandgate. Deagon also has a variety of bus services operated by Brisbane Transport and Hornibrook Bus Lines. The only school located in Deagon is Sandgate District State High School (opened in 1959). Television celebrity Kerri-Ann Kennerley went to Sandgate District State High School along with international tennis player Wendy Turnbull OBE, Indigenous photographer Bill McBride, and current High Court of Australia judge Susan Kiefel . Check ‘Weekend Notes’ for current happenings in Deagon.
Paddling on Nundah Creek, Boondall wetlands. Brisbane. Home of Sandgate Canoe Club.
Nundah Creek in Brisbane is a great place to paddle. Travel through Boondall wetlands on a protected waterway free from powerboat traffic. Regular haunt of Sandgate Canoe Club. Kaiser Baas X90
Mick Angelhere's Australia Boondall Wetlands Part 2
This video is about Mick Angelhere's Australia Boondall Wetlands Part 2
TOP 50 BRISBANE Attractions (Things to Do and See)
Top 50 Brisbane attractions (best places To visit in Brisbane - Australia) - all the things to do and see in the city of Brisbane. Brisbane has so many beautiful places for people around the world to visits.
Things to do in Brisbane is visiting nature and wild life areas such as Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary, Brisbane Botanic Gardens at Mt. Coot-tha, Boondall Wetland Reserves, Nudge Beach, Tinchi Tamba Wetlands etc. Enjoy the ferries in Brisbane such as CityCat Ferry and City Hooper. Visiting parks such as Roma Street Parkland, New Farm Park, Kangaroo Points Cliffs Park, Wheel of Brisbane (theme park). Enjoy to view the scenery from many lookouts such as Mount Coot-tha Lookout and Story Bridge Adventure Climb (hiking trails).
You may also visiting museums in Brisbane such as Gallery of Modern Art, Museum of Brisbane, Queensland Art Gallery, Queensland Museum, etc. Enjoy your walk in the best places in Brisbane such as New Farm River Walk, West End, Eagle Street Pier, Eat Street Northshore etc.
There are many beautiful places in Brisbane for more activities. You can visits historic sites, landmarks, monuments, sacred and religious sites, water tours, watch the concerts or show or just enjoy the scenic places.
Hope the list of top 50 Brisbane attractions (things to do and see in Brisbane) can help you choice the places in Brisbane that you want to visits.
boondall wetlands.wmv
goin threw boondall wetlands hope you enjoy
song by stevie ray vaughan - lenny
Boondal Wetlands Queensland Australia
Day out around town and harbour.
Swimming at the Enoggera Reservoir, The Gap | Video Review
Nestled in the western suburb of The Gap in Brisbane, Enoggera Reservoir, formally known as Enoggera Dam is a must do fresh water swimming hole for Brisbane families.
Nudgee Beach, Brisbane QLD. AU/Morning Gala with Mamai and Papai/Grandparents
Nudgee Beach is an outer coastal suburb of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia and also the name of the beach located in the suburb. It is 18 kilometres (11 mi) north of the Brisbane central business district where Schulz Canal enters Moreton Bay and is the closest beach to the Brisbane CBD. Directly to the south is Brisbane Airport.
Nudgee Beach is named after the neighbouring suburb Nudgee. At the 2011 Australian census 261 residents were recorded to live in the suburb.
There is a bike track that runs close by the Schulz Canal itself, and eventually reaches Toombul shopping centre (and from there, many other parts of Brisbane).
Nudgee Beach is surrounded by numerous mangroves. The built up area is bordered to its north and west by the Boondall Wetlands
Kangaroo Swimming Across Coombabah Creek, Gold Coast, Australia
Filmed at 'The Estuary', Coombabah. Located between a wildlife reserve and a major fish breeding sanctuary. One of the beautiful hidden gems of the Gold Coast.
We often see kangaroos swimming across the creek, but sadly they don't always make it due to attacks by bull sharks.
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Brighton, Redcliffe bridge, Boondall Wetlands Nudgee and Toombul Criterium
A cycle ride starting at Brighton, over the bridge to Redcliffe then back over the bridge again, through Sandgate and the picturesque Boondal Wetlands to Nudgee beach. After a rest we then rode over to the Toombul Criterium for a couple of laps before retracing our pedals back again.