Busch Gardens Tampa Kangaroo Experience Kangaloom 360 Walking Tour
This is just a test video - walking tour of the Kangaloom Experience at Busch Gardens Tampa. Filmed in 360.
First 360 walking video tour, again testing out camera placement, different settings etc.
Busch gardens tampa. Friendly kangaroo
Kangaroo Busch gardens Tampa.
Bush Tucker Garden - Fraser Island Apple & Kangaroo Apple
Fraser Island Apple (acronychia imperforata) - Native to Queensland. Ever green used for screening. Grows 4 to 5 metres in full sun or part shade. Produces edible fruit that are juicy with a grapefruit taste.
Kangaroo Apple (solanum aviculare) - Native to New Zealand and Australia. A shrub growing to 3 to 4 meters in full sun or part shade great from screening. Edible fruit turns yellow when ripe.
Twisted Palm Tropical Pale Ale - Hoppy tropical aromas of mango, orange and papaya with easy drinking great summer ale. 4.2%
Kangaroo Island Cabins - Kingscote, South Australia
Kangaroo Island Adventure Tours
Elisa, the Best Job in the World Park Ranger toured Kangaroo Island on SeaLink's Kangaroo Island Adventure Tour recently. These are her highlights!
WINERAM Australia Episode 5 - Kangaroo Island, SA
To Learn More about Lake Breeze Please Visit: lakebreeze.com.au
Come watch Australia's celebrity chef Matt Moran join Colin on his adventures around Australia's wine regions. This time Colin swoops back through his old stomping grounds in Adelaide before Matt and himself take off to Kangaroo Island on a small plane to visit Greg Follet from False Cape Vineyards!
After checking out the local vineyards they went off for a bit of island adventure, yet this time it was not just the usual extreme sport. They decide to dive into some sharky waters where WINERAM Co-Director and Trained Diver Rupert Critchley says it was the most dodgy dive he had done in his life. With limited visibility, smashing surf, Matt, Colin and Greg have a blast diving and come out of it with not only their lives but also with some fresh seafood to have Matt school Colin in the kitchen during a fun cook off back at their cabin.
EPISODE 6 RELEASE: March 25th 2014
WINERAM is a non-exclusively distributed documentary TV show that is edited into various formats with a vast international audience. We distribute our 7-8 minute online segments to these to interested industry members, websites and publications where our TV partners will receive a 1 hour feature of the show by March of 2014.
If you have an online media format of some kind, are an IPTV representative or aggregator, and/or work for a network; and are interested in featuring the content feel free to reach out at: info@wineram.com .
Friendly Kangaroo
Wild kangaroo being friendly
Hopetoun Camping Trip - Drone Footage
Extended clip from our recent camping trip.
KANGOROO GET THE BEST TREAT IN AUSTRALIA
Menzie, the friendly kangaroo in Australia
111. SA/NT Border campground
From Coober Pedy to Uluru we stopped overnight at the SA/ NT border which is approx half way.
The Free camp offers BBQ seating, toilets and bins.
There's also lots of information about travelling to either South Australia or the Northern Territory.
At the back are specific long lanes for caravans and Motorhomes.
I had no phone coverage with either Telstra or Vodafone.
It is Pet friendly.
Cost is Free.
Our stay was 4th May 2017
Fitzgerald National Park
The park lies on the south coast between Hopetoun and Bremer Bay and covers some 329,589 ha. A campsite on the western side is located at St Mary Inlet near Point Ann facilities are limited. Campsites on the eastern side (suitable for 2wd and caravans) are at Four Mile and Hamersley Inlet. The Hamersley Inlet site has a gradient of 25% on the way so be sure your vehicle can handle it. if in doubt stay at Four Mile.
The eastern campsites are operated by the shire and at the time of writing cost $10 per site per night.
The area is cut by deep gorges and fringed by beaches. It is one of the largest National Parks in Australia.
Mathew Flinders sailed past the coast in 1802 and named the mountains East, West and Mid Mount Barren. Had he landed and climbed through the hills he would have found that his names were very misleading.
The mountains are thought to have formed 1000 million years ago when the Australian land mass collided with the Antarctic.
Early land-based exploration by Europeans started with a visit by William Baxter in 1826 and then by James Drummond in 1847. They were followed by James Newell, James Manning and Edward John Eyre.
Grazing leases were established from the 1850s and some hopeful prospectors searched the area for valuable minerals.
The difficult terrain meant that much of the area remained undisturbed and in 1950 the West Australian Naturalists' Club proposed that a reserve be established. The first reserve was a 'C' class nature reserve covering 246,804 ha and was declared in 1954.
A report on the park sums up the area this way:
'The park sits astride the incised valleys of four major river systems, which flow south-east to the coast. Dominating the southern section is a low range of rugged quartzite hills known collectively as The Barrens, while the core of the park is an extensive undulating plain....The flora of the park is exceptionally rich and diverse. Although the Park is only 0.2 per cent of Western Australia's land surface, over 20 per cent of Western Australia's plant species occur there. Many of the plant species are endemic to the region, reflecting the tight and varied plant/soil mosaics. Vegetation varies, from woodland on the richer soils through to mallee and mallee heath.'
'There are more recorded species of birds, mammals and frogs than in any other reserve in south-west Australia. This is partly a reflection of the park size, but also because of the blending of wet country and dry country species which occur in the park.'
Official figures for the species found in the park are: 184 bird species, 22 mammal species, 41 reptile species and 12 frog species. Plant species exceed 1750 with at least 75 species being found nowhere else.
There have been severe fires in the park in the past with one notable event occurring in 1989. Almost 50% of the park was burned out in a space of 10 hours. Fears about plant re-generation proved to be unfounded as even previously rare species germinated in such profusion that they were taken off the endangered list.
After the fires 84 orchid species were found growing in the park. Orchids seem to flower most actively after large fires and so in the spring following a summer fire they are easier to locate.
Due to the parks rugged nature it is a haven for 4wd enthusiasts. RAC W.A. has maps of the park available which detail the tracks and roads through the park.
From the top of West Mt. Barren on a clear day you can see the Stirling Range 100 km to the west.
There is no drinking water available in the park.
See more of western Australia at :
5 up 360 Kangaroo Pouch Cam
Watch me juggle like you're in my kangaroo pouch!
kangaroo resting, Dundee Wildlife farm
Dundee Wildlife Park at Murray Bridge, South Australia
Dream Build Series 1 | DVD Preview
DREAM BUILD follows the inspiring and aspirational personal stories of Australians who have turned their dreams of building a home into a spectacular reality.
The front door will open to some of Australia's cutting edge homes, revealing what can happen when the brief is pushed on design and budget. Each owner shares their experience of throwing down ambitious and challenging briefs to their architect, in the hope of creating a 'one in a million' property.
The architect will then reveal their design secrets and how they rose to the challenge to give their client the home of their dreams.
Buy on DVD:
Belmont, Lower Hutt - Professionals
Belmont is a suburb on the Western Hills just minutes away from the heart of Lower Hutt. The Belmont domain is also part of Belmont and sits at the foot of the hill next to the river.
The combination of hills and 2,000 hectares of native bush help give the suburb a mature, private and serene character with peaceful views of the Hutt Valley and Wellington Harbour.
Belmont is famous for its bush walks including the Speedy's Reserve track, Belmont Regional Park and the rhododendron garden which is renowned for its beautiful flowers.
The Hutt River trail, located at the base of the hill, is perfect for people who want to walk, cycle and kayak. The local Scout hall and adventure playground add further appeal to an area with thriving community spirit.
Belmont has two local primary schools including Maranatha Christian School and Belmont School.
Secondary education is abundant in Lower Hutt and students need to only take a short trip into the city to find a school of their choice.
There is easy access to the motorway with a 15 minute drive to Wellington City and quick commute to Lower Hutt CBD.
It is easy to see why Belmont is a popular suburb of Lower Hutt which contains a variety of subdivisions varying in age and size from rural lifestyle blocks to contemporary sections.
With such a great place to sit back and enjoy life you have to get in quick to grab your spot of prime real estate in Belmont.
Lone Pine Kangaroos......
Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary........ have more than just Koalas !
Filmed with insta360 One X
#kangaroo #insta360OneX
Sandcastle Waterpark in the UK (English Music Clip!)
All water slides at Sandcastle Waterpark in Blackpool, England, United Kingdom.
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Kangaroos & Wallabies For Beginners, Welcoming Steinquist Lynerd...
Introducing the Regular Breakfast Mob of visitors, as well as Mr Kangorillaroo who occasionally shows up to watch the Regulars keeping me sane ; with shoutouts for Steinquist Lynerd (my newest Subscriber, a fellow Hillbilly who lives in West Virginia...), as well as Lorelei La (a fellow Hermit who watches my Wildlife from Cornwall), & an answer to Bin Don 's question about telling the individuals apart (BD is probably the most prolific Commentator on my Threads lately...).
I could go on at length regarding the beneficial aspects of choosing to remain a Hillbilly, but it's a topic worthy of a Video in it's own right...
I can't reply to anything, but I do enjoy reading the Comments which do manage to appear...
George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens NT AUSTRALIA 2006
George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens AA 2006 George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens The Gardens are situated over a low plateau and coastal plain, with Fannie Bay as a border. Before the development of Darwin, this area supported an Open Eucalypt Woodland on the plateau and parts of the coastal plain. Among the gullies and low 'seepage' areas of the coastal plain there were pockets of Monsoon Vine -Thicket. The coastal portion had a fragile Strand community and Mangrove influence. Today much of the original vegetation has disappeared, but there are remnant representatives still to be seen. The Mangrove community has increased due to drainage development. The Gardens are more than just beautiful, they also provide an avenue into the plant world for our enjoyment, scientific research, conservation and education. from