Swooping season is upon us again as Australian Magpies and other birds which may swoop to defend their eggs and young start breeding.
Whale watching cruises have become a huge industry in the past decade, as whales – once hunted almost to extinction - have returned in increasing numbers. But if you are travelling along the Australian coastline, it is possible to see whales for free – they often swim close to shore and can be seen (with luck and patience) from a number of spots.
The second edition of the most comprehensive book ever written on Australian deserts is out now! This book challenges you to learn and think about what you dream of seeing, and provides the information to make your dream an achievable reality.
Saturday 4th of September 2010
What's New?
It's swooping season for Magpies
Where to watch whales
Allan Power to join the International SCUBA Diving Hall of Fame
Bird 'n' Nature Week on Christmas Island
Depth important in generating reef diversity
MangroveWatch marks first year
Surfing crocs ride the high seas
Macquarie Island pest eradication gets underway
'Living dinosaurs' breeding on NZ mainland
Meet Tim Tam the AustraLearn koala
It's swooping season for Magpies
Where to watch whales
Allan Power to join the International SCUBA Diving Hall of Fame
Bird 'n' Nature Week on Christmas Island
Depth important in generating reef diversity
MangroveWatch marks first year
Surfing crocs ride the high seas
Macquarie Island pest eradication gets underway
'Living dinosaurs' breeding on NZ mainland
Meet Tim Tam the AustraLearn koala


