Adventure Ausrama Blog

   It seems that the better, magical, curative bees' buzz comes from Oz. | ▶ | articles stories news taking appliances ear furnishings tackle fashion trappings sets articles up stories on news furniture shebang accompaniments accessories and contraptions articles at stories it news gadgets rig facilities attachment article contrivances utensils articles as stories in news kaboodle array outfit things paragraph provisions setup words articles an stories go news belongings listen appurtenances equipage vestiges fixtures devices habiliments tools provisioning gadget stock writing traps machinery apparatus display impediments kit material baggage fittings read pad collections teams ornaments Attachments | aussie in maluka of honey an best | Many myths are trending in social media. Put something radical on Twitter and people want to follow the latest falsity. There are raves about the properties or Manuka honey from New Zealand, and it must be from kiwiland. Many believe this...

The Northern Territory has a low population density, so it could expected that natural fauna would remain dominant over human destruction of the environment. Apparently, this is not the case. A study observed Aboriginal elders and their interaction with wildlife. Comparing findings with previous records showed a decline in the mammal population. Only small numbers of quoll, black-footed rat and golden bandicoot survive. Nearly 50 new animals have been included in the endangered list this year. Two mammals and a bird have now been declared extinct. Small and medium size animals are affected most. Large animals are unaffected. It seems large animals such as kangaroos benefit from the presence of humans. Planned action is proving beneficial. Improved fire control has raised the number of gouldian finches. Reptiles are doing well. Specimens of the bronzeback lizard have been found. They were thought to be extinct in the Northern Territory. Damage has been done by the influx o...

Is it safe to go out? Well maybe not. A spider was seen eating a bird in Cairns, north Queensland. The golden orb weaver spider usually eats insects. It is a step up for it to consume a bird. The bird had flown into the spider's web and become weak. Then the spider attacked it. Golden orb spiders grow much larger than the one shown in the photograph. Though they were not thought capable of eating a whole bird. http://www.adventure--australia.blogspot.com/ http://www.tysaustralia.blogspot.com/ http://www.feeds.feedburner.com/AdventureAustralia http://www.technorati.com/blogs/ http://adventure--australia.blogspot.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Science