Phil Pope Presents : 5 Hope Street, Waterman's Bay
Bay Side Cottage
This home is nestled just a few doors up from the majestic “Class A” Star Swamp Bushland Reserve boasting 94 hectares of beautiful bushland with heritage marked walking trails, and only a few hundred metres walking distance from the beach.
A gated front entrance adds security and overall peace of mind, revealing a delightful courtyard with wooden verandah for outdoor entertaining overlooking a leafy garden. Double French doors off the spacious master bedroom link outside to the courtyard.
Original Jarrah timber floorboards warm a large and welcoming lounge, as well as a separate dining room. The light and bright kitchen is huge and has been impressively renovated to include a five-burner gas cook top/oven, a dishwasher, double porcelain sinks, wooden benches and ample storage options. The kitchen has fantastic servery windows that allow interaction to a rear alfresco deck under a gable roof.
Adding to this property’s desirable location is the fact that it is only a short stroll from both Marmion and North Beach Primary Schools, Marmion Village Shopping Centre and the vibrant Flora Terrace and West Coast Drive café and restaurant strips as well as, the popular M.A.A.C Club. And Watermans Bay Picnic Area.
Contact Phil Pope today for more information on this incredible property, or for an obligation free market appraisal
Phil Pope
Davey Real Estate North Beach
(08) 9447 1644
0416 065 779
phil@daveyrealestate.com.au
11 Drayton Way, North Beach - For Sale by Dominic Ferraro
PREMIUM BEACHSIDE LIVING – EXPANSIVE OCEAN VIEWS
Offering expansive views across the Indian Ocean, this exceptional residence provides ultimate beach side living. Architecturally designed, capturing breathtaking views from the top floor perfected with supreme inclusions throughout.
Built by award winning builder Greg Kelleher Homes this versatile home has been finished to the highest of standards complemented with a massive 458m2 of living space split over two levels accessed by the feature floating timber staircase and the central grant elevator lift.
Enjoy this premium location with a short stroll to the magnificent North Beach coast line, Star Swamp Nature Reserve and popular Flora Terrace cafe strip!
Quality inclusions throughout this impressive home include:
• 4 large bedrooms, 3 bathrooms and 3 toilets
• Living Area 458m2 – Land Area 364m2
• Extremely large main bedroom with ensuite and walk in robes
• Architectural high ceilings (34c – 2.914m),
• Dropped bulkheads and ceilings
• Large balcony with stunning Gloss wood timber lined ceiling overlooking impressive Ocean views and many more!
For more info visit the link below:
10th to 13th Jan 2019 - Brunswick Heads - Reflections Holiday Ferry Reserve
10th to 13th Jan 2019 - Brunswick Heads - Reflections Holiday Ferry Reserve
Manly Scenic walkway #2_great Sydney coastal walk from Manly beach to North head
Manly Scenic walkway_great Sydney coastal walk from Manly beach to North head |
맨리비치 해안 산책로 2편! (Manly beach coastal walk Part II)
Hi, everyone..! This is Honan.
Today, a walk that I want to introduce is... Sydney Manly Scenic Walkway..!!
Especially, from the Manly Cove to the North head.
Many people knows well about the Manly beach as it is really well known as great attraction of Sydney. but frankly, many people have NO IDEA about the fact that Manly beach has a such a great coastal walk...!
The half of the Manly scenic walkway which is from Manly beach to the North head is… as the beginning of the walk from the Manly beach, it brings you to the 00000000 rock pool ,Shelly beach, 0000000 head lookout, 000000 swamp and North head lookout, its sort of around 10km return trip.
Probably the biggest different with Bondi coastal walk is.. probably as it is not well known as Bondi coastal walk, it is less busy. However, not like Bondi walk, not every walkway is paved, and most of the walk would be bush walk, so better to prepare bug spray or wearing long and long. (its just my opinion.)
Hope this video can help you to draw a image of part of the Manly scenic walkway, and if the video was helpful, please hit the “like” and “subscribe” button.
Thank you for watching. :)
Manly Scenic walkway_great Sydney coastal walk from Manly beach to North head |
맨리비치 해안 산책로 2편! (Manly beach coastal walk Part II)
안녕하세요 여러분? 호주난장이에요.
오늘 제가 여러분들께 소개 해 드리고 싶은 트래킹은 바로... Sydney Manly Scenic walkway,
특히나 맨리부터 노스헤드 까지의 트래킹을 소개해 드리려고 합니다..!!(그냥 간단히 시드니 맨리 워크라고 할게요)
아무래도 맨리비치는 시드니에서 워낙에 유명한 장소이다 보니 많은 사람들이 맨리비치에 대해서는 알고 있지만, 의외로 신기하게,
Manly beach의 해안 산책로는 모르는 사람들이 정말 많더라구요..!
Manly scenic walkway 로 알려진 맨리비치의 해안 산책로는 맨리비치 혹은 맨리 코브를 시작점으로 하여, 0000, 0000, 0000
, 그리고선 North head로 끝을 맺은 뒤 돌아오게 되는 대략 10km 의 짧지 않은 트래킹 코스랍니다.
아무래도 본다이 비치의 해안 산책로와 가장 큰 차이점은, 아무래도 매우 잘 알려지진 않은 산책로이다 보니, 본다이 비치 산책로 보다는
덜 혼잡합니다. 하지만, 음.. 대부분의 모든 산책로가 포장이 되어있는 본다이 비치의 산책로와는 달리, 맨리 산책로의 경우는
포장이 안된 산책로가 많고, 또 숲을 지나가야 하는? 그런 산책로도 있기 때문에, 긴바지와 긴팔을 입거나 혹은 벌레 스프레이를
들고 가는게 좋을것 같아요.
이번 영상이 여러분들께 맨리 산책로, Manly beach 에서 North head 까지의 길을 잘 보여줄 수 있으면 좋겠구요,
만약 이번 영상이 도움이 되셨다면, 혹은 좋으셨다면..! 좋아요 와 구독! 잊지 말아주세요..!!
감사합니다 :)
All About Snake Whistles, Eurobodalla | NSW National Parks
See how the Aboriginal people could whistle to attract snakes.
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Founded in 1967, NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service manages more than 850 protected areas in NSW, Australia, covering over 7 million hectares and including national parks, nature reserves, World Heritage areas, rainforests, beaches, alpine areas and sites of great cultural and historic significance. Management of these areas involves a wide range of responsibilities, including plant and animal conservation, fire management, sustainable tourism and visitation, research, education, volunteering programs and more.
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Rest Point Group Glen Innes NSW Australia
The Rest Point Group is the only choice in Glen Innes. Located on the New England Highway, it is within easy walking distance of the Glen Innes Services Club and the Grey Street shopping precinct.
The Rest Point Group is made up of the Rest Point Motor Inn, Hereford Steakhouse, Budget Car Rentals and Harry Boxer Events.
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Cobourg Peninsula – the world’s first Ramsar wetland
Learn about the landscape, history and Indigenous people of Cobourg Peninsula, in Australia’s Northern Territory.
In 1974, Cobourg Peninsula was listed as the world’s first wetland of international importance under the Ramsar Convention. For more information about the Cobourg Peninsula, see
Burnett County Video Review; Top 10 Native Shoreline Plants
This video was edited by a student in the Department of Life Sciences Communication at the University of Wisconsin-Madison as part of a video editing class project.
Thredbo Diggings campground helicopter view
heli flight over Thredbo Diggings campground
Marshlands in Nevada captured by DJI Drone
I was traveling down Highway 93 in Nevada when I saw a sign for marshlands and I had to stop. This is another reason why I travel everywhere with my DJI Phantom 4 Pro +. If you know someone doesn't believe you that there is marshlands in Nevada than share this video with them.
America's Great Divide, Part 2 (full film) | FRONTLINE
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Full Documentary. The Men of Fifth World - Planet Doc Full Documentaries
In this documentary we know the culture of Australian Aboriginal tribes.
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The Men of the Fifth World is a documentary that shows us the history, culture and traditions of the Australian aborigines, primitive tribes who inhabit these lands.
The old Garimala Yakar, tells firsthand how their world is accompanied by the sound of the didgeridoo, the beat of their tradition, which keeps them together and attached to the land.
These tribes have had to defend their country from the impositions of the white man when he came to Australia for the first time. The aboriginal culture has faded over time but they never cease to tell their story to the youngest and keep the hope that someday find their truth.
In the Kakadu National Park lies Ubirrok, where the Rainbow Serpent stopped after creating the world and was painted on a rock so that people could see her. Over time our forefathers left on the rocks a complete collection of images which depict their way of life and their beliefs. On these ancient rocks they also drew figures of the men of that time, warriors and hunters, who used the same spears and harpoons as we do now.
We share our land with all types of animals, some of them as dangerous the kangaroo is the most characteristic animal of my country.
When we get together to dance around the fire, we sing the dreams of the animals, the stories of how they were created. Those that dance and sing paint their faces and bodies with kaolin, to look like the spirits which, according to our beliefs, are of a grey colour. The dance of the women is slower and more measured. They are normally in a state of trance, possessed by the spirits of the forest which protect them.
The didgeridoo It’s our sacred instrument. The men who know how to play it are very important in our culture. With the didgeridoo they communicate our wishes to the spirits. And they call on them to come to our aid when tragedy befalls us. This sacred instrument brings us closer to the world of our ancestors. It is difficult to play, because you have to blow constantly, using the technique of circular breathing.
The didgeridoos are made by the ants. Our land, here in northern Australia, is the kingdom of the ants.
Our people were nomads, always moving from one place to another, carrying their few belongings with them. That is why we know the forest so well. In the forest, we know how to get everything we need. The men have always hunted and fished, while our women are expert gatherers. They know where to find edible fruits and roots, and how to get honey. The women have always worked in the forest, carrying out these tasks. No one knows nature like they do. Their work is very dangerous. They often come across the king brown, one of the most poisonous snakes in the world, its bite is always fatal.
Hunting and war have always been men’s work, and they have always made their own weapons. Without a doubt, the boomerang is the best known of these. They are pieces of wood carved with a slight curve, which makes them more accurate when they are thrown. In fact, the spear is our best weapon. We used them in our fight against the white men who invaded our country and drove us off the land that belonged to us. Our spears claim other victims. When the tide goes out, we fish for the dangerous sting rays. These are manta rays that hide in the sand, ready to plunge their enormous stings into anyone who dares disturb them.
Our coasts are full of animals, which traditionally provided us with food. When we have speared an animal, we throw a buoy into the water, with a long rope tied to harpoon. Whenever they catch a giant turtle, the fishermen arrange a feast, right there on the beach, to which all their relatives are invited.
“My people have always felt the need to express themselves through painting, now and since the beginning of time. Our art, now called aboriginal art by the white man’s tourist industry, is born from the dreams of each artist and the intense colours we see in our land.
Near the city of Darwin, my people call to the spirit of the king of the crocodiles with piercing cries.
It is a dance of invocation. It is performed whenever someone has to travel to an area where the powerful sea crocodiles live. They ask for its permission and protection, but the great spirit is always asleep, and so they have to cry out to wake him, so that he knows that people have gathered together to dance in his honour.
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Greetings from Ebenezer Swamp Ecological Preserve | Shelby County | Alabama Travel Vlog
Greetings from Ebenezer Swamp Ecological Preserve | Shelby County | Alabama Travel Vlog
Ebenezer Swamp Ecological Preserve | Shelby County | Alabama Travel Vlog
GO MORE HIKE - Go More Hike - GoMoreHike :)
I spent a couple of hours at this small (about 60 acres) nature park a few weeks ago. It’s near Montevallo, Alabama. I remember the drone of the cars, from the road noise, being a lot louder but the microphone didn’t pick it up like I remember it. It was a great photography day. Crystal clear sunlight reflecting off the water. Vibrant colors. I will have to go back there for a visit.
I am living life, breathing in fresh air, and enjoying my day. Thank you for watching and Go Hiking More!
Camera: Samsung Galaxy S9 using a tripod
Resolution: 1080p, 30 fps
Microphone: Internal
For more information about this park:
Dinosaurs of the Lost Continent | Dr. Scott Sampson
Paleontologist Dr. Scott Sampson's public lecture about the ancient lost continent of Laramidia and the remarkable dinosaurs that lived there.
For more than a century, paleontologists have been collecting abundant, often spectacular dinosaur fossils from the Western Interior of North America, with the bulk of these remains found in rocks dating to the final stages of the Cretaceous Period. Only recently have we learned that most of these dinosaurs—among them horned, duck-billed, dome-headed, and armored plant-eaters, as well as giant tyrannosaur meat-eaters and smaller “raptor-like” predators—existed on a “lost continent,” today referred to as “Laramidia.
About 96 million years ago, exceptionally high sea levels flooded central North America, resulting in a north-south oriented seaway extending from the Arctic Ocean to the Gulf of Mexico. This shallow sea isolated life-forms on the eastern and western landmasses for most the next 26 million years.
We know little of what happened on the eastern landmass, but its western counterpart, Laramidia, witnessed a tremendous florescence of dinosaurs and other Cretaceous life-forms. Surprisingly, despite the small size of Laramidia (less than one-quarter the size of present day North America) and giant sizes of many of the dinosaurs, different species co-existed in the northern and southern regions, at least during certain intervals. How were so many giant animals able to co-exist on such a diminutive landmass? Why were most of these dinosaurs adorned with bizarre bony features such as horns, crests, domes, or spikes? What lessons do these ancient fossils have for humans living on a warming planet?
Umfolozi: Tribes & Wildlife - Parte 2
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The Hluluwe- Umfolozi National Park is in the Zululand region, where the once powerful Zulu Nation takes refuge today.
This race of ferocious warriors originally from Equatorial Africa emigrated South in the 16th and 17th centuries fighting with and conquering the tribes they met on their way before settling here.
Traditional polygamy is decreasing little by little due to the influence of so-called “civilisation”, but it still exists.
The Zulus were a warrior people whose valiant leaders were a threat to European colonisers for many years.
All this violent history of this part of Africa, with ever more powerful peoples invading each other to try to gain control of these rich hills with armies camped all over the place and hunting constantly to supply the troops with meat, had a profound effect on the local fauna.
Little by little large mammals became steadily scarcer, and with them the predators that died of hunger. For some species this was the end: the cuaga zebra for example became extinct.
Then a conservationist conscience began to appear and this has made South Africa one of the prime motors of sustainable development in Africa.
Reserves and Parks were created almost to suit the needs of specific species, where the last population groups could still be found.
The importance given to these star species favoured other species too as their territories were protected and little by little the situation improved.
In Zululand alone there are 80 protected areas for wildlife.
Thanks to this reaction by the South African government and often supported by private institutions, species such as the mountain zebra have been saved.
Nobody had noticed them until they were almost extinct. A lump in the throat, a white stomach and narrow stripes distinguish it from common zebras. Later it was found to be a different species.
Elephants are some of the few animals that are capable of seriously affecting their habitat. They consume between 150 and 300 kilos of plant matter every day, so their numbers must be controlled in a limited area such as this one.
All cases are important, but the most symbolic action has been taken in this case.
The white rhinoceros. The treatment meted out by European colonisers on this animal was so brutal that by the end of the 19th Century it was thought to be extinct.
Fortunately some herds were discovered soon afterwards in East Africa and Sudan, although this was a different subspecies known as the Northern white rhinoceros.
Today the Hluluwe Umfolozi National Park is home to 84 other species of mammals such as these Burchell’s zebras or this other giant: the great kudu.
This is an antelope of over three hundred kilos in weight whose spiral- shaped antlers are almost two metres long and brought it to the verge of extinction too.
The Umfolozi park covers 96,000 hectares of the Northern part of Zululand, and is the oldest Park in South Africa.
Only in Florida: Video of HUGE gator in Lakeland goes viral
A video taken by Kim Joiner of a HUGE gator is going viral on Facebook right now.
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Seminole Campus Nature Park
Students at St. Petersburg College and residents of Seminole now have a new venue to explore nature.
SPC officials opened the first phase of its Natural Habitat Park and Environmental Center on Aug. 31 with a crowd of about 200 on hand who were not fazed by the morning heat.
The park is located immediately north of the school's University Partnership Building and the Seminole Community Library.
The first phase includes a pavilion with seating for 50, a sidewalk out to the park area, a 200-yard boardwalk that meanders between four ponds, a floating dock in one of the ponds and a pair of observation decks at the end of two trails.
The first phase was built at a cost of about $600,000. Of that amount, $475,000 came from a U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development grant and $100,000 from the city of Seminole. The remaining $25,000 was contributed by SPC.
The 40-acre park will serve as an outdoor classroom for SPC science students and a quiet, relaxing place close to nature for others.
In addition to the floating dock, there are 12 native plant habitat stations along the walkway. They focus on a wax myrtle, slash pine, red maple tree, pickerel weed, laurel oak trees, pine trees, red bay trees, swamp fern, southern magnolia trees, water oak trees, a wetland habitat and a place to rest and reflect.
The park also includes 185 species of birds, 24 varieties of dragonflies, seven types of butterflies, 24 species of amphibians and reptiles, and nine varieties of mammals.
Mammals include the opossum, raccoon, river otter, coyote, eastern gray squirrel, hispid cotton rat, eastern cottontail, marsh rabbit and nine-banded armadillo.
Second and third phases of the boardwalk are planned at some point in the future. Also planned is an environmental center.
The second phase will wind back toward the library and the third phase will go farther north into the woods.
Each phase will cost about $400,000.
The park is open dawn to dusk, Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday; and noon to 5 p.m., Sunday.
Article published on Tuesday, Sept. 7, 2010
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About St. Petersburg College:
In 1927, St. Petersburg College (then known as St. Petersburg Junior College) became Florida's first private, non-profit, two-year school of higher learning located in downtown St. Petersburg. Full accreditation followed in 1931 and in 1948 SPC became a public college.
In June 2001, SPJC officially became St. Petersburg College when Florida's governor signed legislation making it the first community college in Florida to offer four-year degrees. On Dec. 11, 2001, the college received the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools' accreditation to offer courses leading to bachelor's degrees.
In 2002, St. Petersburg College began offering courses leading to bachelor's degrees in Education, Nursing and Technology Management. The college's commitment to its two-year curriculum, which has earned it wide recognition and annually wins it high national rankings, remains as strong as ever.
Today, SPC has eight learning sites throughout Pinellas County and recently became the first college in Florida to offer a four-year degree in Dental Hygiene. This program's offerings augment its two-year program, which has been in operation since 1963. SPC added four-year degrees in Veterinary Technology, Public Safety Administration and Orthotics and Prosthetics in 2005.
College Accreditation
St. Petersburg College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associates degrees and to offer courses leading to bachelor's degrees in the following areas: Banking, Nursing, Business Administration, Orthotics & Prosthetics, Elementary/Secondary Education, Paralegal Studies. Educational Studies. Post-Baccalaureate Teacher Certification. Dental Hygiene. Public Safety Administration. Health Services Administration. Sustainability Management. International Business. Technology Management. Management & Organizational Leadership. Veterinary Technology.
SPC also offers access to junior and senior level courses for bachelors and graduate degrees at the University Partnership Center. The UPC partners with the University of South Florida, University of South Florida at St. Petersburg, Eckerd College, University of Florida, Florida State University, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, University of Central Florida, Florida International University, Florida A&M University, Saint Leo University, Florida Gulf Coast University, Florida Institute of Technology, Barry University, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland State University, Indiana University, and St. Petersburg College.
Documental Completo Australia. Los Hombres del Quinto Mundo
Documental completo en el que viajamos a Australia para conocer a los aborígenes australianos conocidos como los hombres del quinto mundo.
Los Hombres del quinto mundo es un documental que nos enseña la historia, la cultura y las tradiciones de los aborígenes australianos, tribus primitivas que habitan estas tierras.
El viejo Yakar Garimala, nos cuenta en primera persona como es su mundo acompañado del sonido del diyeridu, el latido de su tradición, que les mantiene unidos y apegados a la tierra.
Estas tribus han tenido que defender su país de las imposiciones del hombre blanco cuando éste llego a Australia por primera vez. La cultura aborigen ha ido desapareciendo con el tiempo pero nunca dejaran de contar su historia a los más jóvenes y mantendrán la esperanza de que algún día encuentren su verdad.
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En el Parque Nacional de Kakadu se encuentra el enclave de Ubirrok, donde la Serpiente del Arco Iris se detuvo después de crear el mundo y fue pintada en una roca para que la gente pudiera verla. Con el paso del tiempo nuestros abuelos fueron dejando en las paredes una colección completa de imágenes que reproducen su modo de vida y sus creencias. En estas antiguas rocas, también plasmaron la figura del hombre de aquella época, guerrero y cazador, que usaba las mismas lanzas y arpones que utilizamos nosotros.
Cuando nos reunimos para danzar en torno a la hoguera, se cantan los sueños de los animales, las historias de cómo fueron creados. El baile de las mujeres en mas lento y acompasado. Suelen estar en estado de trance, poseídas por los espíritus del bosque que las protegen.
El didgeridoo es nuestro instrumento sagrado. Los hombres que lo saben tocar son muy importantes en nuestra cultura. Mediante el didgeridoo se transmiten nuestras peticiones a los espíritus. Este instrumento sagrado nos acerca al mundo de nuestros antepasados. Es difícil de tocar, puesto que hay que soplar constantemente usando la técnica de la respiración circular.
Nuestro pueblo era nómada, siempre iba de un lugar a otro con sus pocas pertenencias encima. Por eso conocemos muy bien el bosque. En su interior, sabemos como conseguir todo lo que nos hace falta. Los hombres siempre se han dedicado a la caza y la pesca, mientras nuestras mujeres son expertas en la recolección. Saben donde pueden encontrar frutos y raíces comestibles y como conseguir miel.
La mujer siempre ha trabajado en el bosque realizando esta labor. Nadie conoce la naturaleza como ellas. Su trabajo es muy peligroso. Suelen tener encuentros nefastos con la king brown, una de las serpientes más venenosas del mundo, su picadura es siempre mortal.
El hombre siempre ha estado dedicado a la caza y a la guerra, para ello ha fabricado sus propias armas. Sin duda el bumerán es la más conocida de todas. Son palos labrados con una ligera curvatura que los hace más precisos a la hora de ser lanzados. Realmente nuestra mejor arma es la lanza, con ella hemos luchado siempre contra el hombre blanco que invadió nuestro país y que nos ha arrinconado en nuestra propia tierra.
Nuestras costas están llenas de animales, que nos han alimentado tradicionalmente. Con nuestros arpones también pescamos tortugas y manatíes siguiéndolos a bordo de lanchas a motor. Siempre que se captura una tortuga gigante, los pescadores convocan un banquete, en la misma playa, al que asisten todos sus familiares.
Mi pueblo siempre ha sentido la necesidad de expresarse pintando, ahora y al principio de los tiempos. Nuestras rocas sagradas están llenas de estas pinturas que relatan el tiempo del sueño. Nuestro arte, el llamado ahora arte aborigen por la industria turística de los blancos, nace de los sueños que tiene cada artista y de los intensos colores que vemos en nuestra tierra.
Cerca de la ciudad de Darwin, mi pueblo llama al espíritu del rey de los cocodrilos con gritos desgarradores. Es una danza de invocación. Se baila cuando alguien tiene que viajar por alguna zona donde vivan los poderosos cocodrilos marinos. Se pide su protección y su permiso, pero el gran espíritu siempre esta dormido, por eso hay que gritar para despertarlo, para que se entere de que la gente se ha reunido y danza en su honor.
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Tragedy Strikes As Dog Gets Eaten By Crocodile
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This is the shocking moment a pet dog was EATEN by a crocodile.
The dog which appeared to be an Australian Shepherd, was playing in the water when a crocodile snatched it and ate it whole.
The dramatic attack happened in the blink of an eye with the dog happily playing one moment and gone the next.
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Camping en Woko National Park
Woko National Park está ubicado a unos 150 km. al norte de Newcastle. Un camping más para nuestra bitácora y una oportunidad para saludarlos y mostrarles que estamos bien.