Signage read "the first inhabitants of these rugged hills were the Wiradjuri Aboriginal people, whose nation stretched over a large part of western New South Wales from the Great Divide to the Darling River".
Here was obviously d-r-y. Cyprus pines at the top (a little Van Gough?)
This national park has expanded to 9196 hectares (22,723 acres), from when it originated, in 1983.
there was a little water at the bottom still
Willie Wagtail was heading down for a drink
just happened across a couple of the locals, in hiding
Red-capped Robin
view from folding chairs and thermos' for morning tea time
12 comments:
It certainly does look in need of some good winter rains Carole. Still, it has a beauty all of its own. It never ceases to amaze me of the diveristy of the Aussie bush.
That does look dry! We have had a record wet start to June!
The furphy is the same!! I wonder if they only made one version?
Cheers - Stewart M - Melbourne
Wow. What a great scenery. Great photography Carole!
Kind regards from the Netherlands,
Gert Jan
This looks very much like our wilderness area in northern California on up to the Oregon border. Six hour drive, good on you.
i cannot imagine farming in an arid area like that.
Oh my goodness - it DOES look dry!
Like you, when I'm out birding I also like to photograph anything I find interesting. :)
It is a beautiful place! And I love the birds and the critter. Carole, Great photos and post.
Ya, a rainfall would help! Just love your Robin. Beautiful bird!
Certainly not your usual gorgeous terrain...but interesting none-the-less!
That's the Australia I picture when I think of the country. Gorgeous! The robin shot is awesome! That little bit of color really stands out against the background!
Beautiful nature is there, Carole.
The white wagtail and the robin are beautiful.
The kangaroo also very nice tucked in the woods.
Regards, Irma
These are so much different from the rain forest. But this is more my kind of territory.
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