Kangaroo Tales The Long Black Paddock

Kevin Kangaroo wants his mates to go with him on an adventure to the other side of the hill. The elder animals of the billabong warn Kevin of the vrooms who live at the long black paddock. Will Kevin talk his friends into going? Will he encounter a vroom? Come along on Kevin's adventures to find out and learn more about the land that is Australia. Each book in the series includes a short section at the end with pictures and information about the real animals depicted in the book and definitions of Australian words or phrases used.

Readers will enjoy the antics of the pet, Magpie, that comes straight from the Australian bush. They will enjoy how a lonely little bull is rescued by Brontes dad. There is also a story about a wonder dog that saves a young childs life and a love story between three people. Readers will have the pleasure of reading about a wild dingo before he returns to the wild. Tow adventures in the ocean and on a property; the fantasy of Farmer Jack who find the Cabbage Patch Rabbits in an obscure place on his farm; a little deaf girl who dreams that she can become an accomplished pianistthese are the stories found in this book.

This is an Australian children's book that tells the story of Dot. Dot, a 5-year-old girl, is lost in the Australian outback after chasing a hare into the woods and losing sight of her home. A red kangaroo approaches her and offers her some berries to eat. Dot gains the ability to comprehend all animal languages after eating the berries, and she tells the kangaroo about her predicament. Despite her fear of humans, the kangaroo, who has lost her joey, decides to help little Dot find her home.

Challenges landholders and land managers in general to consider new ways of thinking about how we might reverse the inexorable decline and disappearance of Australian plants and animals from rural landscapes. While integrating conservation and production has become the catchcry from foresters to dairy farmers, what can be practically done? Provides the stretch goals and the blueprint for ways of adding habitat and designing more wildlife-friendly properties - the biorich plantation. Integrated with other forms of vegetation, these would aim to enrich habitat potential across rural landscapes, not just for a lifetime, but in perpetuity. Asserts we have to rethink our revegetation strategies to match the sophistication of natural design principles. At its heart are ten design principles, observed from nature, which set out to bridge the gap between farm forestry and environmental plantings and bring back the bush in rural landscapes.

The 7 Footer Crays n Crazy Tales is the life story of my father, John McMahon a.k.a Caca Jack. West Australian born but of Irish decent he carried with him the resilience and determination inherit in his family to survive and prosper at all costs. His story takes the reader from his moments as a young boy with all the experiences of being in the Australian hood during the 1940s and 50s to the moment of his passing in September 2011. A large part of his life was anchored in Cervantes, a small coastal crayfishing town close to the famous Pinnacle Desert in Western Australia. He was many things but especially he was an untameable man of the sea with no greater passion than to go fishing. His obsession almost cost him his life on many occasions yet it fed his determination to try and outsmart the unpredictability of the Indian Ocean. Between many encounters with the law, narrow life escapes, unexpected emotional challenges and living life hard there was little time to relax. This would lead him through to an end reflective of such a life.

Chap. 11, 148-151.; Account of Aborigines in Canberra area, 1856 to 1900; Local Aborigines said to number about 70 in 1856; Mentions visit of 3-400 South Coast Aborigines in 1862 of 1863; Measles epidemic c. 1862; Depredations, etc.

A critical edition of Kangaroo, D. H. Lawrence's eighth novel, set in Australia.