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    Photos from Australia

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    by butterfly-freed, Views[274]
         		 by butterfly-freed, Views[257]
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         		 The Home and surgery of Dr Dickens. : by breesentry, Views[279]
     
    The man and his dog. with him not matter what.: by breesentry, Views[275]
         		 Pup after surgery.: by breesentry, Views[267]
         		 Presonality. Seriouse and Fun side to the man.: by breesentry, Views[258]
         		 Stray Kitten Dr Dickens found on the way from a house call.: by breesentry, Views[321]
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    by butterfly-freed, Views[207]
         		 This local fruit producers stall sits unaccompanied up the back with few visitors. Next month the man will be sure to change his allocated spacing in want for more visitors and passersby.: by cpas3675, Views[198]
         		 It's still early morning for the locals in the small country town of Wellington, winter is a cold one as well. The local plant stall sits empty, waiting for someone, anyone to purchase its small offerings. : by cpas3675, Views[294]
         		 He has gotten up early for these markets, the opportunity to sell his second hand treasures. One buyer spots something she likes and willingly hands over tender. He is grateful for the business.: by cpas3675, Views[214]
         		 Two friends spot each other after a long time apart and greet one another with open arms. The local markets bring old companions together, and they have many stories to tell.: by cpas3675, Views[302]
     
    A lonely old man reaches for his seat to rest his weary legs. It's too early for buyers of his meagre wares, they would still be getting out of bed on this brisk morning.: by cpas3675, Views[365]
         		 Ms Sanger approaches the lower canopy of this 60 meter high fig tree approximately 30m from the forest floor. Trees of this size were regularly encountered and not only proved extremely challenging to climb but also meant that almost 2 full days of survey work was required to complete them. Known as epiphyte load it is estimated that the host tree like this one can hold more than a ton of additional plant material.: by spphoto, Views[641]
         		 The rainforest canopy is one of sciences last frontiers of discovery with little previous research carried out. On occasion jewels can be found hidden by the thick undergrowth, tangled vines and poor visibility on the forest floor. Here a Beech Orchid (Dendrobuim falcorostrum) sits securely 35m from ground level in an Antarctic Beech tree (Notofagus moorei), this particular orchid grows nowhere else except in this forest and on this particular species of rare tree.: by spphoto, Views[560]
         		 The technique of climbing 50 meter high rainforest trees is laborious but offers truly unique perspectives. Ascending to the canopy of these emergent trees is a journey that might take as long as 20 minutes. Climbers begin in the undergrowth then pass the vine growth and several layers of lower canopy just to reach the lowest branches of the trees in the study group.: by spphoto, Views[973]
         		 The task at hand is at times daunting because of the combination of long hours of technical climbing, relentless poor weather and the sheer amount of epiphytes found. While the national park welcomes more than 2 million visitors per year surprisingly little research has been done into its epiphytic inhabitants. On this branch alone more than 30 samples of moss were taken to be identified at the Queensland herbarium a task that will take months to complete. : by spphoto, Views[456]
     
    Tree Climbing for science in the Border Ranges national park of Northern New South Wales. Epiphyte diversity lead researcher Jen Sanger reaches out to retrieve a sample of a newly discovered orchid 25m from the forest floor. In many of the worlds rainforests the number, distribution and ecology of these elusive plants is largely unknown to science. This project aims to form an extensive data set of distribution information so that these highly sensitive plants might be used as climate change indicators.: by spphoto, Views[444]
         		 Ms Sanger approaches the lower canopy of this 60 meter high fig tree approximately 30m from the forest floor. Trees of this size were regularly encountered and not only proved extremely challenging to climb but also meant that almost 2 full days of survey work was required to complete them. Known as the epiphyte load it is estimated that the host tree holds more than a ton of additional plant material.: by spphoto, Views[196]
         		 The rainforest canopy is one of sciences last frontiers of discovery with little previous research carried out. On occasion jewels can be found hidden by the thick undergrowth, tangled vines and poor visibility on the forest floor. Here a Beech Orchid (Dendrobuim falcorostrum) sits securely 35m from ground level in an Antarctic Beech tree (Notofagus moorei), this particular orchid grows nowhere else except in this forest and on this particular species of rare tree.: by spphoto, Views[251]
         		 The task at hand is at times daunting because of the combination of long hours of technical climbing, relentless poor weather and the sheer amount of epiphytes found. While the national park welcomes more than 2 million visitors per year surprisingly little research has been done into its epiphytic inhabitants. On this branch alone more than 30 samples of moss were taken to be identified at the Queensland herbarium a task that will take months to complete. : by spphoto, Views[340]
         		 by laura_the_soarer, Views[75]
     
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