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My dream destination: Pip Murray, president, Dorothea Mackellar Memorial Society SHARE MY ONE DREAM DESTINATION IS STILL Southern Africa (Botswana, Zimbabwe, Namibia, Zambia, Malawi), for the spaces, wildlife, the people. I first visited there in 1987 and have returned several times. The last trip I took in Ethiopia was wonderful - the rock-hewn churches, the art, the history and the people make this a must visit. Special memories include hitchhiking along the Caprivi Strip in 1988, hearing landmines going off in neighbouring Angola, drinking sweet tea with truck drivers, meeting peacekeeping forces in Namibia and borrowing their rafts to navigate the Popa River. The complete absence of responsibility and the liberty that brings. We were nuts. ....
Will Cornwell, Casey Kirchhoff, Mark Ooi Community scientists have been photographing animals and plants in the months after the Black Summer fires. Each observation is a story of survival against the odds, or of tragedy. Regrowth after bushfires. Picture: hamiltonphillipa/iNaturalist Around one year ago, Australia’s Black Summer bushfire season ended, leaving more than 8 million hectares across south-east Australia a mix of charcoal, ash and smoke. An estimated three billion animals were killed or displaced, not including invertebrates. The impact of the fires on biodiversity was too vast for professional scientists alone to collect data. So in the face of this massive challenge, we set up a community (citizen) science project through the iNaturalist website to help paint a more complete picture of which species are bouncing back and which are not. ....
Five stories of flora and fauna after Australia’s bushfires Burgeoning recoveries from Australia’s largest ever bushfire. (Image: hamiltonphillipa/iNaturalist, CC BY-NC-SA) Around one year ago, Australia’s Black Summer bushfire season ended, leaving more than 8 million hectares across south-east Australia a mix of charcoal, ash and smoke. An estimated three billion animals were killed or displaced, not including invertebrates. The impact of the fires on biodiversity was too vast for professional scientists alone to collect data. So in the face of this massive challenge, we set up a community (citizen) science project through the iNaturalist website to help paint a more complete picture of which species are bouncing back and which are not. ....
Around one year ago, Australia's Black Summer bushfire season ended, leaving more than 8 million hectares across south-east Australia a mix of charcoal,. ....
Community scientists have been photographing animals and plants in the months after the Black Summer fires. Each observation is a story of survival against the odds, or of tragedy. ....