GORDONVALE 1:50 000 SERIES Wtmaveg Vegetation Survey QUEENSLAND SHEET 8063-1 EDITION 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

GORDONVALE 1:50 000 SERIES Wtmaveg Vegetation Survey QUEENSLAND SHEET 8063-1 EDITION 1 Refer to this map as: Wet Tropics Bioregion GORDONVALE 1:50 000 SERIES WTMAveg Vegetation Survey QUEENSLAND SHEET 8063-1 EDITION 1 68 69 370 71 72 73 74 75 145°50' 76 77 78 79 380 81 82 83 84 145°55' 85 86 87 88 89 390 91 92 93 146°00' 17°00' 56a 70a 70a 159 61c 61c 2a 2a 43b 60e 47e 70a 70a 70e 51a 2a 61a 47e 19a 43b 81 47e 47e 2a 19a 2a 60e 17°00' 20 47e 70a 2a 28b 47e 43b 66b 70a 2a 4a 81 61c 19a 19a 4a 20 47e 70a 2a 47e 61a 70f 70a 2a 60e 61c 61a 47e MALBON THOMPSON 19a 47e 56a 61a 47e 2a 55a 70f 70a 61c 2a 66b 61a 70a 70e 61c 10a 2a 61a 70a 70e 4a 55a 19a 19a 47e 70e 70e 51a 61c 406 31b 2a 61a 70a 49b 70e 70a 61a 47e 70f 64a 19 31b 21a 70a 61c 2a 18a 56a 61c 61c 19a 31b 56a d 70e 2a 2a 10c21a 19 oa 2a 28b R 61a 5 47e FOREST RESERVE n 70e 70a d 10a 55a 10c so a 19a 56e 10c p 47e o 49b m 47e 31b o Page 70e R 21a h 61a Ro 70a 2a T ad 47e 61c 2a 47e 2a 56a 55a 70a 10c 61c 61c 18 70f 64a 61a 47e47e 2a 61c 10b 18 k 70e e 2a 2c 47e 61c 2a e 55a 70a r 31b C 2a 56a 31b 576 2a 60e 21a 61a 10a 61a 61c 2c 64a 61a 61a 61c 61a 17 61c 2a d 19a 67 a 60e d 17 o 21a 61a a R o 60e e 2a 60b 2a R in 2a peler P 2a Dep 61a 70a 2a Road 19a 60b 60b 4a 61c 55a 61a 61a rey 60b 10b G GREY PEAKS 60b 2a 31b 16 19a 60b 16 l 2c 56a il 61a 2a 19a 55a H 47c 2a 61b 60d 18a 55a 16 61c 61c 61c 2a 5 47e 61a 56a 61a 61c 2a 60b 61a 61c 2a 18a 61c 61c 64a 61c 61c 28d 61a 61c Green Hill 61a d 19a 2a 10a 2c 61a 61c 131 Roa 2a 61c Hi 2a Grey Peaks 25a Green ll 31b 15 19a 10a 60e 2a 28 644 15 19a 19a 2c 61c 55a 2a 61a NATIONAL PARK 60e 61c 2a 10k Coral 2a 61c B 10a 64a r 61c47c 2a u 61c 47c 19a 243 25a c 19a 28b e 2a 21a 61a61c 10a 2a 14 25a 61a 19a 19a 18a 61c 2a 18a 60e 31b 7c 18a 2a 2a 14 2a 2a 530 18a 61c 2a 19a 2a 19a 10a 60e 14 d 61c 19a 2a 61a oa M 2a 66c R organ 61c 749 Road 2a 60d 31b H 16 19a 2a 13 d i 19a an g 2a itl h 13 a w M 19a 2a a 47e 19a 60b y 2a 28b 2a 10a d a 19a 2a 289 o 61a 60b 47e 61a 60b 25a 61c R Ru 2a ss 12 155 ell 14a 2a 61c 18a 18a 2a 60b 12 d 28b n 18a 2a 55a la 61c 60b s 2a s 2a 10a Meringa ro R 19a 2a 2a 28b C oa Road 10a 2a 25a 17 d 60b 18a 61c 2a 2a 60b 47c 61a 2a 2a 11 61c 249 19a 60b 14a n 2a 10a 31b 61a o 19a 18a 11 17°05' s 18a d 61a 18a 10a 28b 17°05' Roa r 2a d a 61a Sea ers 24 14a rap h 1026 28b 25a c 2a 10a 60b 2a D i 61a 296 61c R Bell Peak North 1c 47e 61a19a 61c 2a 14a 2a 61c 25a 25a 1c 1c 14a 10a 28b 81 ve 1c 61a 10 47c ra 1c 2a lg 61a 81 7c u R 61a 18a 10 7c 7c M i 1c 61a 1c v 10a 31b 25a 61c e 1c 19a 47c 61a r 61a 2a 25a 61a 61a 2a 61a 59 61a 61c 61a 61a 10a 7c 7c 61a61c 61c 61c 2a MALBON 2a THOMPSON 14a 10a 55a LITTLE MULGRAVE 61c 61c Gordonvale 61a 61a 55a 61a1c 61a 61a 418 09 61a 61a 47c 61a 60e 25a 19 1c 14a 939 Mount Peter 61c 61a 61a 1c 10a 2a 09 Bridge 61a 19 2a 2a Bell Peak South 7c 401 25a 7c 61c 18a 25a 19a 19a 14a 31b 10a 25a 62a 61a 61a 2a 7c 47c 61c 61c 2a 61c 47c 66c 61c 2a 28b 47c 61c 08 47c 66c 66c 10a 61a 61b 581 2a 25a 47e Aloomba 08 7c 7c 1c 43c 43c 61a 10a FOREST RESERVE 61c61c 24 47e 1c 2a 25a 61c 66c 31b 25a 7c 61a d 10a M a 1c 67h 43c 61a o 2a 7c 61a 67h A R 43c 67h 2a 7c 47c 66c 66c 66c 2a ad 7c 61a 1c 67h 66c 2a 61c B Ro L 43c 67h r esp 61a 61c 66c 149 u H 2a 07 7c 61a61c 43c c 61a s 66c 67h2a e 61a B 66c62a M 190 ie 61a 07 7c 61c l 66c 67h 61c 61a 2a 25a 61a il 1c2a 66c 43c 67h o 1c O 28b 7c 66c 43c l 61a 61c G 1c 61c l 10a 61c 61a 47c 67h e 1c 10a 2a 61a 66c 43c r N 25a 61c 61a 67h 1c 61b 61c61a 66c FOREST 31b 61a 61a 66c 67h 43c 61c 61a 28c 7c 28c 66c 67h 43c 61a 2a 695 61c 61c 1c 43c T 2a 61a 47c 43c 43c 1c 67h 61c 66c 1c 06 62a 61a 47c 61a H 25a 61c 66c 2a 61a H 16 10a 66c 43c 43c i 10a 06 25a 1c 28c 2a Walshs Pyramid 66c gh 2a 61a 18a O 66c WOOROONOORAN 1c 922 43c w Behana ay 7c 25a 28c 66c 66c 66c Vohland M 61c 43c 62a 43c Creek 61a N P 67h 66c 47e 61a 2a Overflow 61a 2a 18a 1c 2a 28c 66c 319 P 28c 67h R R 61c 61a 61c 66c oa 25a B o a d 1c S 2a e 61b 7c 43c 8d 43c 66c 43c d 18a 586 2a h 61a 2a 61a 61a 10a 396 43c a 05 61c 66c 19a 67h 61a O 61a 61a 61a 1c 62a 66c 2a n 61a 61a 43c a 7c 66c 2a 66c 61b 10a 28c 05 61a 43c N 61c 61a 43c 19a 61c 67h 61a 43c 2a 28b 25a 1c 1c 61c 2a 25a 43c 47c 28c 43c 2a 14a 1c 43c 61c Assman 2a 18a 67h 61a 67h 47c 28c 43c 66c 2a 2a Road 21 25a 1c R 66c 66c 67h 47c 66c 47c 2a 66c 61a 43c 28c 43c 2a 61c 82 10a 67h 25a 66c A 43c 25a 43c 25a 214 14a 04 43c 66c 2a 61b 25a 43c G N 60e 2a 2a 14a 19a 04 66c o 2a 61b 60b 66c 49a r 62a 2a 2a g 25a 10a 61c 38a 43c 66c 43c 61c G 28d 2a70a 43c e 61b 61a 2a 25a 61a 38a 803 25a 61a 14a 38a 2a 2a 2a E 2a 60b 61c 25a 2a 66c 61c 2a 2a 2a 31b 61a 43c 43c 49a Behana 25a 2a 13625a 1c 61c 2a 31c 25a 38a 61c 47c 61a 60b 38a 25a 61c R 2a 10a o 61c 2a 10a 38a 66c 66c a 61a 66c 03 61a 38a 43c d 61a 61c RESERVE 2a 43c 49a 61c 25a M 28d 60b 61a 2a 47c 45a 66c 2a 25a 47c u 644 28b 03 47c 66c 61a 2a 2a 61a lg 2a 461 WOOROONOORAN NATIONAL PARK 2a 2a 61c 25a 47c r 61a 62a 25a 47c a 2a 25a 47c 2a 38a 2a 2a 2a v 25a 10a 25a 2a 61a e 14a 47c 38a 45a 2a 25a 25a 2a 10a 2a 19a 60e 38c 61c 47c R 25a 45a 43c 25a 2a 1c i 10a 25a 47c 2a 47c 61a 2 v 2a 2a B 2a 38a 10a 47c 1c e 271 47c r a 2a 2a 10a 38a 47c 2a rba 61a 02 38a 10a 45a 47c 49b 2a 2a 47c 25a 25a 25a ga 61a 61b 2a 47c 62a 1c l 10a 67h 02 25a 10a 45a 61c 47c lo 2a 25a 47c 38a 2a 7c 38c 2a 47c 49b 17°10' 2a 25a 38a 10a 2a 61a 17°10' R 68 47c 47c 38a 25a 2a 25a 2a 38a 43c oa 66c 60d d 62a 38a 28c 47c 28b 2a 45a 2a 47c Palmer Point 47c 527 2a 2a 10a 1c 49b 5a 25a 10a 67h 43c 2a Toressa 49b 01 10a 2a25a 2a 61a 56a 38a 974 67h 25a 2a 10b 60b 10a 38a 67h 47c 2a 01 2a 25a 47c Creek 61b 55a 2a 60b 18a 10a 43c 61a 1a 56a 60d 45a B 61b 61a 2a 61a 49a 47c 10a 66c 25a 62a 47c 47c 1a 47c 2a 61a 10b 25a 60a 2c 2c 60b 10a 38a 1258 14c 43c 2a E 2a 2a 63a 63a 2a 38a 38a 47c 61a61a 61a 19a 38a Mount Massey 4a 28b 745 10a 49a 49a 47c 4a 28b 2a 14c 38a 49a L 61a 2a 38a 19a 63a 56a 10a 45a 49a 25a 47c 47c 19a 2a 70e 81 10a 2a 2a Fishery Falls 2c 00 2a 60a 43c 2a 61a 2a 63a 55a 60a 60e L 61a 28b 81 38a 45a 10a 2a 2a 47c 47c 21 4a 329 00 60a 10a 4a 70a 45a 8d 47c 10k 61a 4a 55a 10a 47c E 1a 64a 38a 43c 49a 2a 47c 2a 63a 45a 2a 2c 60d 67h 47c 60d 10a 25a 10kN 38a 45a 60e 47c 61a 61a 61a 2a 14c 2a 47c 2a 10a 61a 1 2a 67h 2a 2a 2a 61a 2a 1a 28b 10a 2a D 2a 45a Clamshell 47c 10a 61a1c 99 Falls 47c 10k 56a 31b 10a 25a 2a 789 10k 61a 2c 60b 47c 2a 2a 25a 61a 99 Mount Sophia E 63a 61b 2a 25a 47c 2a 61a 1c 61b 2a 47c 61b 61a 63a 2a 10a 47c 47c 2a 61b 61a 2a Whites Falls N 4a 2a 60b 8d 2c 60b 2a 1 1c 2c 47c 1a 4a 60b Mount Harold 2a 1a 2a 2a 10a 8d 47c 2a 10a 61a 4a 2a 61a 1 2a 2a 606 38a 61a 60b 25a 2a 4a 61a 64a 98 47c 38a 10k 61a 28b 38a 10a 47c 4a 25a 8d 8d 47c B 61a 61a 1c 2a 4a 98 10a 38a 47c 10a ru 2a 2a 2a 47c K 2a c 4a 47c 2a 38a 10a 61a e 61a 60b 14c 61a 42 56a 64a 1a 702 10a 3 61a 4a 25a 2a 61a 1c 25a 60b E 1c 2a 38a 38a 52b 2a 10a 47c 2a 63a 10a 7 31b 25a 55a 2c 8d R 61a 55a 38a 2a 61b 61a 61b 47c 8d 10a 14c 10a 2a 61b 64a 97 61b 61b 61a 56a 28b 1a 66c 2a 732 H 61a 8d i 97 g 61a 70a 2a55a 152 1151 14c 61b 2c 2a 8d 8d 10a 2a h 55a 70a 146 2a 10a w 61a 2c70a M 2a 10k a ulg 2a 61b y r 8d 61a 70a 2a av 55a 38a 10k 61a 2a e 2c 31b Goldsborough1a 10a 2a 38a 68 38a 1291 14c 61b 61a 2a 2a 2a 61a2a Deeral Landing 2a 70a 2a 2a R 17a 2a 61a 8d 10a 14c 61a 1 64a 10a 2a 61a 10c 96 754 WOOROONOORAN NATIONAL 14c PARK 10a 61b 61b 2a 61a 2a 61a 2a 61a 28b Flirt Point 2a 2a 8d 10a A 61a 8d 17a 2c 96 38a 61b R 18c 10a 38a 2a 61a 2d 10c 2a 14a 70a i 55a 70a 8d 10d 2a 61b v 10b N 61c 70a 38a 8d 56a e 10b 31b 1a 10a 2a r 2a 17a 2a Russell Heads 38a 14a 55a56a 70a 38a G 2a 8d 8d 70a 2a 10a 2a 10a 10a 10a 61a 2a 55a 55a 10a 17a 10a 2a Constantine Point 8d 2a 14c 2a 61b 4a 61c 25a 2a 70a 95 2a E M 8d 38a 14a 56a 55a 70a 4 ul 10a 55a 55a 95 g 14c 38a 17a 10a 2a 61b 61b 55a Mutchero Inlet r Valley 1a 8d 8d 14a 2a a 2a 61b 55a 62a 2a 2a 1 70a 55a 70a v 10k 1a 10a 61b 2a 2 70a e 2a 2a 10a 10a 14a 55a 70a R 70a 70a Woolanmarroo South 25a 10a 10a 2a 61b 70a 2c i 47c 38a 1455 17a 55a 55a 55a v 10a 2a 55a e Kearneys Falls 14a 70a 144 10d North Peak 17a 10k 61b 2a 55a r 2a 38a 38a 10k 8d 94 10a 17a 61b 56a 62a 10a 10a 10a 2a 2a 28b 47c 2a 1c 517 61b 56a 94 10a r 62a 2a 47c 1c 14a 14a 2c 55a 17a 10k e 1c 10k RUSSELL RIVER v NATIONAL PARK 62a Road 14c 10a 2a i 14a 10a 14a 55a 61b 55a 25a 1c 2a 1262 14c 55a R 25a 2a 2a 14a 10k 56a 28b 2a 14a 2a 70a 61b 14a 2a 61c 55a 2a 10a 283 2a N 2a 14d 14c 2a 70a 28b 14d 14a 2c ll 14a 14c 10a 61b 61a 55a e 17a 14a 61b 2a 55a ss 000m 10a 2a 25a 60b 2a 14a 56a 70e 55a u 56a 25a 2a 2a 14a 2a R 93 93 62a 1a 1316 14a 4a 2a 2a 14a 14d 70a 70a 2a 2a 80 2a 10a 14d 10a 2a 2a 61b 61b 2a 60b 60b 60b 14c 14a 14c 10a 14c 18a 2a 56a 2a 61b 28b 368000m E 69 370 71 72 73 74 75 145°50'76 77 78 79 380 81 82 83 84 145°55' 85 86 87 88 89 390 91 92 93 146°00' 012345Kilometres Date of map production: January 2009 © Wet Tropics Management Authority 2009 FULL LATITUDE AND LONGITUDE ARE SHOWN WITH FIVE MINUTE TICKS INSIDE THE NEATLINE GREY NUMBERED GRID LINES ARE 1000 METRE INTERVALS OF THE UNIVERSAL TRANSVERSE MERCATOR GRID, ZONE 55 (MAP GRIDAUSTRALIA ), GDA Kuranda Cairns ISBN 978-1-921591-18-1 GRID VALUES ARE SHOWN IN FULL ONLY AT THE SOUTH WEST CORNER OF THE MAP GN MN VERTICAL DATUM: AUSTRALIAN HEIGHT DATUM; HORIZONTAL DATUM: GDA94; TRANSVERSE MERCATOR PROJECTION; ELEVATIONS IN METRES TN Atherton GRID Tinaroo Gordonvale CONVERGENCE Allanton Hill (0.5°) GRID-MAGNETIC 221 ANGLE (7.7°) Rainforests Sclerophyll and sclerophyll Sclerophyll forests and woodlands Vegetation complexes and mosaics Shrublands and heathlands Unvegetated, cleared or non-native rainforest transitions Malanda Bartle Frere Cooper Point True North, Grid North and Magnetic North are shown 2a 25a 64a 67h Naturally unvegetated diagrammatically for the centre of this map.
Recommended publications
  • The Great Tropical Drive
    Great Tropical Drive 01 Cairns – Port Douglas – Cooktown – Charters Towers – Townsville – Cairns (2079km) COOKTOWN The Great Tropical Drive is a world class touring loop that travels roads less travelled from the Great Barrier Reef through the rainforests of the Wet Tropics Laura into the golden savannah of Outback Queensland. Great Green Way 04 Helenvale 02 the savannah way driving cape york Townsville – Cairns (457km) Rossville The ultimate adventure across the top This traditional adventure driving destination is best visited by 4WD but during August and Starting from Townsville or Cairns, the Great Green Way encompasses the of Australia. From Queensland head out September conventional vehicles can make the 700km drive from Lakeland near Cooktown. World Heritage-listed Wet Tropics Rainforest and Great Barrier Reef, islands, Lakeland Ayton waterfalls, wetlands, farming areas and friendly country towns. It’s the perfect The Great Tropical Drive is a self-drive route that of Cairns to the lush landscapes of the During the drive to the “tip”, check out the Aboriginal rock art at Laura, on odd numbered drive to experience coastal North Queensland. Wujal Wujal will take you from Cairns or Townsville to some Atherton Tablelands and on to the wide years the Aboriginal Dance and Cultural Festival, as well as Lakefi eld National Park, the Palmer River amazing places – less than a few hours away! Daintree Explorer Cape Tribulation expanses of the Gulf Savannah. Some of mining town of Weipa, and Bamaga township. the great tropical drive Roadhouse DISCOVER NATURE'S PLAYGROUND 03 Mossman – Bloomfi eld Track – Cooktown – Mossman (417km) Dive the Great Barrier Reef, raft whitewater the route is 4WD only, but large sections For more information visit www.cooktownandcapeyork.com Explore the rugged landscape beyond the Daintree coast.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Heritage Series
    VOLUME 4 PART 1 MEMOIRS OF THE QUEENSLAND MUSEUM CULTURAL HERITAGE SERIES © Queensland Museum PO Box 3300, South Brisbane 4101, Australia Phone 06 7 3840 7555 Fax 06 7 3846 1226 Email [email protected] Website www.qmuseum.qld.gov.au National Library of Australia card number ISSN 1440-4788 NOTE Papers published in this volume and in all previous volumes of the Memoirs of the Queensland Museum may be reproduced for scientific research, individual study or other educational purposes. Properly acknowledged quotations may be made but queries regarding the republication of any papers should be addressed to the Director. Copies of the journal can be purchased from the Queensland Museum Shop. A Guide to Authors is displayed at the Queensland Museum web site www.qmuseum.qld.gov.au/resources/resourcewelcome.html A Queensland Government Project Typeset at the Queensland Museum DR ERIC MJÖBERG’S 1913 SCIENTIFIC EXPLORATION OF NORTH QUEENSLAND’S RAINFOREST REGION ÅSA FERRIER Ferrier, Å. 2006 11 01: Dr Eric Mjöberg’s 1913 scientific exploration of North Queensland’s rainforest region. Memoirs of the Queensland Museum, Cultural Heritage Series 4(1): 1-27. Brisbane. ISSN 1440-4788. This paper is an account of Dr Eric Mjöberg’s travels in the northeast Queensland rainforest region, where he went, what observations he made, and what types of Aboriginal material culture items he collected and returned with to Sweden in 1914. Mjöberg, a Swedish entomologist commissioned by the Swedish government to document rainforest fauna and flora, spent seven months in the tropical rainforest region of far north Queensland in 1913, mainly exploring areas around the Atherton Tablelands.
    [Show full text]
  • Walking Strategy
    Wet Tropics Walking Strategy SUMMARY ~ October 2001 The complete Walking Strategy is available on the web at www.wettropics.gov.au/mlr/managing_tourism.htm In brief A Vision for the future The development of a high quality walking track network will provide This Walking Strategy has been developed will tell people about the length and visitors and the local community with over the past two years to guide the future difficulty and make the walks easy to find a diversity of recreational and development and management of a range and to follow. educational opportunities. of walks throughout the Wet Tropics Guidelines have been developed to set Priorities are set for track maintenance region. standards and priorities for maintaining and upgrades and the assessment of Walking is an increasingly popular and upgrading existing tracks and new walking opportunities. activity in the Wet Tropics which can building new ones. provide benefits for visitors and local A Walking Advisory Group will provide communities. People who manage walks will work to expert advice to assist the strategy’s these standards when building or implementation. Walking allows people the time, freedom maintaining walking tracks so that they Each walk will be managed according and flexibility to interact intimately with are safe and provide the desired to a track classification system, walk the wide range of Wet Tropics experience for walkers. This strategy settings and individual walk environments. Walking can increase identifies which walks are most important management plans. people’s understanding and awareness of to spend time and money on. the region’s natural and cultural values.
    [Show full text]
  • Atherton and Evelyn Tablelands Parks
    Journey guide Atherton and Evelyn tablelands parks Venture delightfully Contents Park facilities ..........................................................................................................ii In the north .......................................................................................................8–9 Welcome .................................................................................................................. 1 In the centre .................................................................................................. 10–11 Maps of the Tablelands .................................................................................2–3 Around Lake Tinaroo ..................................................................................12–13 Plan your journey ................................................................................................ 4 Around Atherton ......................................................................................... 14–15 Getting there ..........................................................................................................5 Heading south ..............................................................................................16–17 Itineraries ............................................................................................................... 6 Southern Tablelands ..................................................................................18–19 Adventurous by nature ......................................................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • A Revision of Boea (Gesneriaceae)
    EDINBURGH JOURNAL OF BOTANY Page1of 31 1 © Trustees of the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh (2017) doi: 10.1017/S0960428617000336 A REVISION OF BOEA (GESNERIACEAE) C. Puglisi1,2 &D.J.Middleton1 The genus Boea Comm. ex Lam. is revised. Eleven species are recognised, including the new species Boea morobensis C.Puglisi. A key is provided, all names are typified, and the species are described. Keywords. Australia, Loxocarpinae, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands, taxonomy, Waigeo. Introduction Boea Comm. ex Lam. was first described in 1785 by Lamarck, based on material collected and named, but not published, by Commerson. Boea was the first Old World genus with a twisted capsule to be described, and as such, became the genus to which many new Southeast Asian species with a similar fruit type were ascribed. Most of these species are now assigned to a number of genera that have been distinguished from Boea (Puglisi et al., 2016). The correct spelling of the genus name has been rather problematic. In the protologue (Lamarck, 1785), the genus is written ‘Bœa’, but this appears to have been interpreted as ‘Bæa’ in the index of the same work. Although Lamarck gives no etymology, an annotation in an unknown hand on the Geneva duplicate of the type collection suggests that the genus is named for a Mlle Beau, the niece of a clergyman friend of Commerson. She is presumed to be the Mlle Beau who became Commerson’s wife. Clarke (1883) suggests that the genus name derives from a M. le Beau, Commerson’s wife’s brother, and that Commerson spelled the genus name ‘Bea’.
    [Show full text]
  • Innisfail – Cardwell
    7 14 Bromfield Swamp Herberton MIRIWINNI Copper Point Range Mt Bartle Frere Dinner Falls Josephine The Crater 15 (Mount Hypipamee Falls National Park) 1 Henrietta Creek BARTLE FRERE 7 Eubenangee Swamp 12 N 16 O 1 Zillie Falls R T 5 H 6 Millaa Millaa Falls J FLYING 11 Ellinjaa Falls O FISH 3 H K E POINT 15 MILLAA MILLAA N N S N Millaa Millaa T E Lookout 25 O D 5 N C E 8 Y 16 Mungalli Falls INNISFAIL a R H r I I V 12 d TUMOULIN G 5 E 9 7 Etty Bay H w Souita R 1 W 9 Millstream Express e Falls 7 A l P A Steam Railway Y MOURILYAN l Papina Falls Nandroya Falls 9 8 L 37 M Henrietta Creek Windy Hill E SOUTH 10 RST R Mourilyan Harbour ON JOHNSTONE Wind Farm HIGH Tchupala Falls E RAVENSHOE W IV RAVENSHOE 3 14 A R R Y Nganyagi Crawfords E Little a Interpretive Centre Lookout N Millstream n O 11 Cowley Falls T R Falls g S HN E Millstream e SO JO M V UTH Paronella Park O I Double Point Falls RESBY R MENA CREEK 20 BARNARD ISLAND GROUP 10 8 23 COWLEY BEACH Mt Pandanus Misty Mountains Trails JAPOONVALE Access via Ravenshoe & Tully 14 SILKWOOD STEPHENS ISLAND Cardstone Kurrimine 10 Beach Tully Falls 8 Access via Ravenshoe KURRIMINE MALANDA EL ARISH Y Mt Marquette A Koombooloomba Tully River W BINGIL Dam White Water rafting 16 H Bicton Hill BAY Access via Ravenshoe G 56 I Lacey Creek H LAKE State Forest Park KOOMBOOLOOMBA 16 E MISSION BEACH C U R B Ulysses Link Walk Mission Beach TU L L Licuala Y DUNK State Forest Park ISLAND R TULLY I Tully Visitor & V 18 E Heritage Centre R MISSION Edmund BEACH Tully River Station Kennedy GORDONVALE Walk SOUTH RIV ER L Munro Plains L H U EURAMO 15 HULL HEADS R King Ranch Cultural MU RAY FAMILY GROUP ISLANDS Tiger Hill Theatre & Echo Creek Walking Trail Access via Tully R I 20 V E R Mt Cameron 1 20 33 Mt Sharples Rockingham Bay KIRRAMA Murray Falls C State Forest Park a r d GOULD ISLAND w B e R 21 l U l C E Cape Richards KENNEDY 45 H Edmund Kennedy IG 10 National Park H R W Blencoe Falls a A Y H n E IV g R R E R e B ERT CARDWELL HINCHINBROOK Missionary Bay Cardwell Post Office ISLAND & Telegraph Station.
    [Show full text]
  • Tally Ho of Australia’S Tropical Rainforests World Heritage - Here Come the Pigeons! Wmagazine
    ELCOME TO THE 2002 Dry Season edition Tally Ho of Australia’s Tropical Rainforests World Heritage - here come the Pigeons! WMagazine. Over 130,000 copies of the magazine are distributed to LEFT: The Pied residents and visitors to the World Imperial Pigeon also A Day in the Life of known as the Torresian a Pigeon Counter Heritage Area, from Townsville Imperial Pigeon to Cooktown. On North Brook Island off Mission Beach The magazine is packed with ACH year conservationists enthusiastically Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service stories about the animals, plants observe the annual migration of the majestic (QPWS) staff and volunteers record pigeon and people that live in and around EPied Imperial Pigeon (Ducula bicolour) from numbers once a month throughout the Australia’s Tropical Rainforests. Papua New Guinea to the northern tropics of September to February breeding season.They These forests were placed on the Australia. Commencing in August, this migration travel to the island in the early morning and heralds the start to another breeding season. use their time cleaning the beach, taking note World Heritage list in recognition The pigeons return coincides with the fruiting of other bird life inhabiting the island and of their importance as the oldest of our various tropical plants when the supply of checking on pigeon nests. continuously surviving tropical fruits in Papua New Guinea is low. Pigeons prefer The birds start rainforests on earth. to roost on islands as there are fewer predators to return to the present. Males and females form breeding pairs nest in the late and take turns to fly to the mainland and feed afternoon and this each day.
    [Show full text]
  • North Queensland
    138° 139° 140° 141° 142° 143°Bramble Cay 144° 145° 146° 147° 148° PAPUA (Australia) 2 3 4 5 Boigu 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 A weekly shipping service operates NEW GUINEA Auwamaza Reefs between Cairns and Seisia (Bamaga) Cape York Kawa Island Boigu Island Frangipanni Bay Mata Kawa Island Kaumag Island Channel Anchor Cay for 4WDs and passengers. Evans Bay Tot Reef Website at www.seaswift.com.au Mount Bremer Saibai Bligh Entrance Pusand Bay 7 Laxton Reef East Cay 4 Dauan Island Saibai Island Lockerbie Scrub 6.5 Somerset Historic Ruin Brown Reef 3 Reefs Walking Track 3.5 Deliverance Island East Underdown Islet Punsand Bay Lodge Narau Beach (Australia) Calonia Reef Queensland Parks 7 Croc Tent Pearse Cay Stephens Island Punsand Bay 11km Turnagain (Buru) and Wildlife Emar Reef Sunmap Regional Map Island Campbell Islet Nepean Islet Passenger ferry to 32 Kerr Islet Aidai Reef A 16 (Australia) Dalrymple Islet Darnley (Erub) Island Portlock Reef Parks with facilities Thursday Island Seisia & North Keats Island Loyalty Beach 5km Bamaga Marsden Island A CP = Conservation Park 6 Warrior FR = Forest Reserve T intersection - turn left Injinoo Airport 5km Stewart Island Entrance NP = National Park 12 Gabba Island SF = State Forest Injinoo 12km Masig Island YORKE Big Mary Reef Map index World Heritage Information centre on site Toilets Water on tap Picnic areas Camping Caravan or trailer sites Showers Easy, short walks Harder or longer walks Natural lookouts Constructed lookouts Fishing Boating Paddling Cycling T intersection - turn right Turu Cay Orman Reefs
    [Show full text]
  • Trip Report Australia July – September 2013
    Balmford T rip Report: Australia and Singapore 9 July ± 11 September 2013 The Balmford Australia trek was a family holiday trying to see as great a diversity of mammals, other creatures, and wild places as we could in ten weeks. This report focuses on the mammals we were able to find. Our itinerary involved dad (Andrew) and me (Ben) flying out in early July and pottering round Tasmania before meeting up with my mum (Sarah) and brother (Jonah) in Brisbane. From there we flew north to Townsville and explored Queensland, then flew south to Sydney for some city stuff, and then (without Jonah) on to Uluru, before driving to Alice Springs. From there we continued west to Perth. Next (without mum) we drove north to Shark Bay, and back to Perth. Then we flew to Broome to explore the Kimberley, before returning to Perth for a final leg touring the south-west (trying to coincide with the arrival of spring). That ended our Australian adventure, though we stayed in Singapore for two nights on the way home. Thanks to lots of great advice from kind local naturalists and researchers as well as the fantastic information in the trip reports on mammalwatching.com we had an extremely successful trip. Tasmania (9 - 16 July) Dad and I arrived in Tasmania jet-lagged, slightly late and very cold, but buzzing with excitement. Having picked up our campervan (a bit battered and very cold at night but cheap) we headed from Hobart to Bruny Island. Being late, we missed our opportunity to look for the rare Forty-spotted pardalote.
    [Show full text]
  • Membership Fees: for All Members 18 Years Or More There Is a Joining Fee of $15.00 After That the Tablelands Bushwalking Club Of
    Tablelands Bushwalking Club Inc, P O Box 1020, Tolga 4882 [email protected] [email protected] www.tablelandsbushwalking.org Membership Fees: For all members 18 years or more there is a joining fee of $15.00 After that the Tablelands Bushwalking Club offers: Ordinary membership (individual) – where the appropriate joining fee has been paid, including voting rights if aged 18 or more - $25.00. Family membership – where the appropriate joining fee has been paid, membership of a family unit covering the parent/s and dependent children and students under the age of 18, with voting rights limited to the parent/s of the family unit - $50.00 Trip membership (visitor): membership of an individual only for the duration of a single trip, excluding any voting rights - $5.00 Standard Requirements: Boots, high gaiters, sock protectors, hat, sun block, morning and afternoon tea and lunch, at least 2 litres of water, whistle, personal first aid kit. Standard requirements apply to all the walks. Name Tags: These are issued when you join the club. Please attach them to your pack or carry them with you so that you can be identified as a club member. Departure Times: The times given in the program are departure times. Please ensure that you are at the meeting place at least 10 minutes prior to leaving time to sign in, car pool etc. Members: Members must sign the Trip Sheet to meet insurance requirements. Members are required to take reasonable care to avoid activities that expose the Club to unreasonable risk of loss or risk of liability, and avoid exposing any person, including other participants in an activity, to unreasonable risk of injury or risk of loss.
    [Show full text]
  • The Birds of Cairns, Cooktown and the Atherton Tablelands by W
    December ] WHEELER, Birds of Cairns etc. 55 1967 open forest close to the town. However, the colour was wrong, as it was not orange-red; a colour with which she was familiar. The next day the bird returned to the same tree, and during the afternoon of the following Saturday, while I was working in the garden, my wife called that the robin was in the tree again. I ap­ proached from behind a dense Hakea tree and saw, about two yards away, a robin which could not be mistaken. The pink colour which extended from the throat to beyond the legs, and the dense black back could only belong to the Pink Robin (P. rodinogaster). The bird stayed for several minutes, eating aphis, before flying away, and it was not seen again. This is the first recorded sighting of the Pink Robin in the Mary­ borough district. Jack Rogan, Maryborough, Victoria. 24/2/1967. The Birds of Cairns, Cooktown and the Atherton Tablelands By W. R. WHEELER, Melbourne SUMMARY An account is given of the birds that were observed by the members of the Bird Observers Club, during their tour of an area in north-eastern Queensland, between September 26, 1964 and October 11, 1964, together with references to other records that have been made for the district. GENERAL The 1964 outing of the Bird Observers Club was made to the Cairns, Cooktown and Atherton Tableland areas of north-eastern Queensland, and it lasted for sixteen days between September 26 and October 11, 1964. The party assembled at Cairns on September 26, and on the following day proceeded to Yungaburra on the Atherton Table­ land, where accommodation had been arranged at the Lake Eacham Hotel/Motel.
    [Show full text]
  • Generated with Expertpdf Html to Pdf Converter
    HOME BLOG DESTINATIONS VAN LIFE SHOP ABOUT WORK WITH ME AUSTRALIA HARTLEYS CREEK FALLS – CAIRNS WATERFALL GUIDE July 10, 2020 Hartleys Creek Falls is a cascading waterfall located at the end of a ABOUT ME gentle walking track near Wangetti, north of Cairns. OLLY GASPAR Are you looking for a quick waterfall hike and adventure near the Northern Beaches of Cairns? Hartleys Creek Falls might be precisely what you’re after. Hi, I'm Olly. I strive to capture images This waterfall is somewhat of a “local secret”, hidden at the back of Wangetti near the well­ that tell a story and captivate those with known Hartley’s Crocodile Adventures. Don’t worry though; there aren’t any crocs lurking a connection to travel and adventure. at Hartleys Creek Falls, so you’re free to swim and cool off at the waterfall after the short Some of my favorite adventures include but rewarding hike. fighting Muay Thai in Thailand, solo­ cycling New Zealand and trekking in the Himalayas. Read more... SEARCH TRAVEL GUIDES AND BLOGS Type and hit enter... RECENT POSTS Van Journal Week 3: The Easter Rush Mount Amos Hike in Tasmania – Freycinet National Park Bay of Fires Tasmania – Everything You Need to Know Evercreech Falls, White Knights Walk and Epic Camping at Evercreech Forest Reserve Where is the Hartleys Creek Falls Track? Hartleys Creek Falls is located in Wangetti, just off the Captain Cook Highway, only 15 HOW I TRAVEL FULL TIME KM from Palm Cove or 43 KM from Cairns. Hartley’s Creek Falls is accessible by a broad and easy walking track found just off the highway.
    [Show full text]