Wild Places of Greater Brisbane

Wild Places of Greater Brisbane

Author: Queensland Museum

Publisher:

Published: 1996

Total Pages: 212

ISBN-13: 9780724271108

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Described as 'an ideal guide to one of the world's great nature-friendly cities', this guide is your key to the best weekend and holiday destinations in and around Brisbane. This full colour guide invites readers to explore and discover for themselves more than 30 of the region's outstanding 'wild places' selected from national parks, state forests and conservational reserves. A perfect companion to the bestselling WILDLIFE OF GREATER BRISBANE.


Wild Places of Greater Melbourne

Wild Places of Greater Melbourne

Author: Robin Taylor

Publisher: CSIRO PUBLISHING

Published: 1999-11-01

Total Pages: 225

ISBN-13: 0643102884

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Within the Greater Melbourne region there are a remarkable number of places where you can lose yourself in a forest, walk on a deserted beach or watch wildlife in their native environment. This 224-page full colour guide introduces 30 of Melbourne's magnificent 'wild places' selected from national parks, state forests and conservation reserves, all within an hour-and-a-half drive of the centre of Melbourne. Co-produced by CSIRO Publishing and Museum Victoria, Wild Places of Greater Melbourne provides authoritative information on natural habitats and the animals and plants that live there. The book is written at a level that everyone can understand and is stunningly illustrated with more than 200 colour photos, many specially commissioned by some of our leading photographers. Wild Places of Greater Melbourne is designed both for people who live in Melbourne, as well as those who are just visiting for a short while. Every reader will find a wealth of useful information that will help them enjoy greater Melbourne's wonderful natural heritage.


Wildlife of Greater Brisbane

Wildlife of Greater Brisbane

Author: Michelle Ryan

Publisher:

Published: 2007

Total Pages: 428

ISBN-13: 9780977594313

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Whether biting ants, brilliantly coloured birds, or tiny marsupial mice, this guide contains every creature youre likely to find while living in Brisbane. This new edition of one of Australias most successful wildlife guides features 100 extra pages of easy-to-read information and hundreds of brilliant, new full colour photographs. It describes the animals most likely to be encountered by residents and naturalists alike, and is a must-have book for anyone who cares about our wildlife.


Wildlife of Greater Brisbane

Wildlife of Greater Brisbane

Author: Queensland Museum

Publisher:

Published: 2020-08

Total Pages: 448

ISBN-13: 9780648800507

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

The Greater Brisbane Region is one of Australia's richest natural environments, supporting a remarkable diversity of wildlife across a wide range of habitats. South-east Queensland is home to an astonishing variety of wild creatures -- large and small, seen and unseen, common and rare -- that share our backyards, parks, bushland and waterways. From biting ants to brilliantly coloured birds, sun-loving lizards and tiny marsupial mice, our native animals are impossible to avoid.Twenty-five years after it was first published, this third edition of one of Australia's most successful wildlife guides features full-colour photography and updated information on more than 1000 species, describing the animals most likely to be encountered by residents and naturalists alike. Wildlife of Greater Brisbane is an essential handbook for anyone who cares about our wildlife.


Wild Places

Wild Places

Author: Peter Prineas

Publisher: Katsehamos & the Great Idea

Published: 1997

Total Pages: 292

ISBN-13: 9780858811584

DOWNLOAD EBOOK


Australia's Wild Places

Australia's Wild Places

Author: Roger McDonald

Publisher: National Library Australia

Published: 2009

Total Pages: 130

ISBN-13: 0642276714

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Drawing on the extensive collection of the National Library of Australia, this book highlights the fingerprints humans have left on the landscape through the lenses of Australia's greatest photographers. Roger Mcdonald has written an insighful introductory essay as well as extended captions describing his response.