barronrivercatchment.org.au
Barron Catchment Care :: Green Corridor
http://www.barronrivercatchment.org.au/green-corridor/green-corridor
Land and Water Management. Stormwater and Detention Basins. To enhance the physical stability of the river banks. To enhance biodiversity, by re-establishing native habitat both within and along the river. To improve water quality, both within the Barron River itself and in the Great Barrier Reef Lagoon. REJUVENATING THE BARRON RIVER. The Green Corridor Project. In 2005, Cairns Port Authority made a commitment to fund the project for three years, donating $250,000 per year. With this commitment, Barr...
mtquincan.com.au
Mt Quincan Crater Retreat :: Tree Kangaroo's
http://mtquincan.com.au/wildlife/tree-kangaroo-s
Call: (07) 4095 2255. Geology of Mt Quincan. Tree kangaroos are abundant in the ‘mabi’ type rainforest that compliments the treehouses (mabi being the local aboriginal name for tree kangaroo). Additional information about Tree Kangaroo's on the Atherton Tableland's is available on the Tree Kangaroo and Mammal Group website. Visit: www.tree-kangaroo.net. 2016 Mt Quincan Crater Retreat Romantic Treehouse Accommodation for Couples on the Atherton Tablelands Login.
mtquincan.com.au
Mt Quincan Crater Retreat :: Mt Quincan Wildlife
http://mtquincan.com.au/wildlife/wildlife
Call: (07) 4095 2255. Geology of Mt Quincan. Mt Quincan is home to an abundance of wildlife including 4 threatened species. Tree climbing kangaroos. Are regularly viewed from the treehouses. The property, a bird watchers paradise, supports a vast variety of wildlife including the red-legged pademelon, brushtail possum, echidnas, as well as several restricted and threatened species including. Macleays fig parrot (Double Eyed Fig Parrot). Green ringtail possum and. A diversity of life. The Mt Quincan Crate...
mtquincan.com.au
Mt Quincan Crater Retreat :: Wildlife
http://mtquincan.com.au/wildlife
Call: (07) 4095 2255. Geology of Mt Quincan. Mt Quincan is home to an abundance of wildlife including 4 threatened species. Tree climbing kangaroos. Are regularly viewed from the treehouses. The property, a bird watchers paradise, supports a vast variety of wildlife including the red-legged pademelon, brushtail possum, echidnas, as well as several restricted and threatened species including. Macleays fig parrot (Double Eyed Fig Parrot). Green ringtail possum and. A diversity of life. The property is also...
yungaburra-accommodation.com.au
Yungaburra wildlife: You may see rare and endangered wildlife near Yungaburra
http://yungaburra-accommodation.com.au/wildlife.htm
Your guide on where to stay and. What to do in Yungaburra. The rich and diverse wildlife of the Atherton Tablelands is a major attraction. Our myriad of habitats range include wet tropical rainforests and sclerophyll forests, with large tracts of rainforest gazetted as World Heritage Areas which are managed by the Wet Tropics Authority. In Yungaburra township, take a walk down Petersen Creek and try to spot an elusive platypus in the creek, or find tree kangaroos in the canopy above the walk. When a plat...
kenguru.lap.hu
Kenguru - Külföldi oldalak. A legjobb válaszok profiktól.
http://kenguru.lap.hu/kulfoldi_oldalak/21524948
Legyen a Startlap a kezdőlapom. Http:/ kenguru.lap.hu/. Ezt a linket add a Startlaphoz! Ezt a linket add a Startlaphoz! Ezt a linket add a Startlaphoz! Ezt a linket add a Startlaphoz! Ezt a linket add a Startlaphoz! Ezt a linket add a Startlaphoz! Ezt a linket add a Startlaphoz! Ezt a linket add a Startlaphoz! Ezt a linket add a Startlaphoz! Ezt a linket add a Startlaphoz! Ezt a linket add a Startlaphoz! Ezt a linket add a Startlaphoz! El canguro nos dará la leche. Ezt a linket add a Startlaphoz!
figtreemalanda.blogspot.com
Help us save the Lumholtz's Tree Kangaroos: November 2009
http://figtreemalanda.blogspot.com/2009_11_01_archive.html
Help us save the Lumholtz's Tree Kangaroos. Friday, November 20, 2009. Rare, endangered, vulnerable: what does it all mean? A quick guide to the relevant state and federal legislation on biodiversity conservation. The Nature Conservation Act 1992. Provides for the conservation of Queensland's native plants and animals. It covers protected areas such as national parks, the protection of the state's biodiversity and the contributions of communities in conservation. Extinct in the wild. Applies to those wil...
figtreemalanda.blogspot.com
Help us save the Lumholtz's Tree Kangaroos: Commonwealth Government calls for further assessment on the Johnstone River Park site
http://figtreemalanda.blogspot.com/2009/10/commonwealth-government-calls-for.html
Help us save the Lumholtz's Tree Kangaroos. Friday, October 30, 2009. Commonwealth Government calls for further assessment on the Johnstone River Park site. The Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and Arts (DEWHA) has called for further assessment of the Johnstone River Park subdivision before it can make a decision about the proposed development. A number of vulnerable and endangered species occur in the area around the site. Among these are the Spectacled Flying Fox (. And Cattle Egret (.
figtreemalanda.blogspot.com
Help us save the Lumholtz's Tree Kangaroos: Lumholtz's tree kangaroos: a primer
http://figtreemalanda.blogspot.com/2009/09/lumholtzs-tree-kangaroos-primer.html
Help us save the Lumholtz's Tree Kangaroos. Tuesday, September 29, 2009. Lumholtz's tree kangaroos: a primer. Lumholtz's tree kangaroo (. Is one of two species of tree-climbing kangaroos in Australia. It is restricted to rainforests of the Wet Tropics of Far North Queensland. It is mostly found in upland forests, especially those of the Atherton Tablelands. Its main habitat — Mabi rainforest — is endangered. Tree kangaroos feed mostly on leaves, but will also eat flowers and fruit. Tree Kangaroo and Mamm...
figtreemalanda.blogspot.com
Help us save the Lumholtz's Tree Kangaroos: October 2009
http://figtreemalanda.blogspot.com/2009_10_01_archive.html
Help us save the Lumholtz's Tree Kangaroos. Friday, October 30, 2009. Commonwealth Government calls for further assessment on the Johnstone River Park site. The Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and Arts (DEWHA) has called for further assessment of the Johnstone River Park subdivision before it can make a decision about the proposed development. A number of vulnerable and endangered species occur in the area around the site. Among these are the Spectacled Flying Fox (. And Cattle Egret (.