The last has gone
The bridge working area
Bay evening
Lichen
Jumping spider
Next section?
Some street art
Ivy-leaf violet
Work goes on
Care for a picnic?
Purple Swamphen
White Correa
More bridgeworks
Bayside views
Pigface
Nearly done
Arachnid
Fred's back
Bad day at the beach
Common Bronzewing Pigeon
Hidden and well guarded fence
The new bridge at sunset
Mystery flowers
Windy day
The Wood Duck family
Fred again
Ovens Wattle
Finishing roadworks
Unexpected sunset
Home made bench
On our walk
Floral fence Friday?
Hardenbergia violacea
Watching the work
Lunch time
Fence and Coral Tree
The 'Elves' were here
Out it comes!
Home-built Bench
Coco found a bench
Enclosed picnics
Early morning walk
Wayne's spot
Beachside flowers
Goodbye!
Beachside grass
Down the range
Farm twilight
Coming in low
Overlooking the Bay
Comet Leonard
Nearing sunset
A bright spot
Waterside Ulladulla
Crowded harbour
Walkway #6
Corellas
Down at the Bay
The boatshed
Flowering Lilly Pilly
Fisco 1
The Boomerang fires up
Sunny day
There it goes!
Artist at work (Coastal walk #6)
Coastal walk #5
Coastal walk #4
Coastal walk #3
Coastal walk #1
Coastal walk #2
One gone!
Two spans down
Satin Bowerbird
Through the forest
Revisiting
Fungus on log
In Bodalla
Poor Nerrigundah
Bayside beach
Down the coast
Wandering emu
The initial disconnect
Eastern Yellow Robin
Lower Wallace St.
Two fences
Looking back
Quiriga Beach
Coastal walk
Closed off!
The lifting span
The two bridges
Autumn's here
Renault Muster
Two bridges
It's built!
Resting place
Quiriga Beach
Gundillion
What's that outside?
Two bridges and a boat
The message
Watch where you walk!
Unexpected visitor(s)
On top of things
A change from snow
Not so fast!
A few fences
Visiting millipede
Last sections
Watching the Barge leave
Pauline's adventure
Almost there
Old and New
A tasty salad?
The duck family
Grass trees and regrowth
Thin Pencil Orchids
Thin Pencil Orchid plant
The vine on the fence
Another native pea flower
A native pea flower
Lookout panorama
National Park information
National Park walkway
Looking downstream from the Falls.
Location
See also...
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Burrawang
Burrawangs are a cycad, native to the forests of coastal eastern Australia. They also produce large amounts of orange "fruit" (see also PiP). Don't be tempted to try some though ... it's extremely poisonous. Since posting this, I've realised I should have included a link to an earlier image, showing these in their forest context - new PiP added.
Günter Klaus, Rafael, Aschi "Freestone", Roger (Grisly) and 21 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Un beau et magnifique rendu.
Bonne journée salutaire.
Like the PiP even more.
Admired in: www.ipernity.com/group/tolerance
have a great day:)
Gorgeous shots, George!
.........wünsche noch ein schönes Wochenende,ganz liebe Grüße Güni:))
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