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    Photos from Australia

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    The muster team heads out with the dogs to round up the mob.: by peachgone, Views[255]
         		 Another day of back-breaking effort dawns on the shearing shed at the small family farm of Greyholme in North West New South Wales. These farms are becoming a rarity in Australia as larger corporations take advantage of economies of scale to compete aggressively. But for some families farming is a way of life - not a job! : by peachgone, Views[419]
         		 Early evening and silence again fills the shed amidst the lingering odour of wool fat and sweat!: by peachgone, Views[274]
         		 Twelve hours of effort as the
         		 this is me: by lieb, Views[142]
     
    As an Immigrant, I think I'm so fortunate to stay in such a beautiful country : by lieb, Views[182]
         		 just love this little bird, took the same pic last year the same time: by lieb, Views[162]
         		 Platypus, what a beautiful creature: by lieb, Views[157]
         		 Eungella National park, Queensland Australia.: by lieb, Views[208]
         		 Just a beautiful shot of ocean, coloured sky and islands.: by rlew01, Views[288]
     
    Sun setting from the jetty after a long day on the reef: by rlew01, Views[403]
         		 Interesting wildlife at the Whitsundays- birds knees bend backwards?!: by rlew01, Views[1520]
         		 Self taken shot inside an underwater boat on the barrier reef.: by rlew01, Views[386]
         		 A few of my favourite things.My girl,my dog,white sandy beach and blue water: by rlew01, Views[1092]
         		 Eungella National park, Queensland Australia.: by lieb, Views[153]
     
    PortSea Victoria Australia, way back from the beach to the top of the hill. it was the hottest day of summer. the temprature was 41 degrees and at sudden the clouds made it a lovely day. a good day to swim in the sea. one of the beautiful places for tourism. : by adiljadun, Views[388]
         		 the keeper offers you Safety : by mattjv, Views[203]
         		 The lighthouse has been the guardian of the point since 1875: by mattjv, Views[178]
         		 The keeper protects vessels from the danger of the rocks: by mattjv, Views[199]
         		 The lighthouse keepers house: by mattjv, Views[196]
     
    An isolated lighthouse far from any civilization : by mattjv, Views[190]
         		 A moment in time, a smile, one click: by northqld, Views[270]
         		 Peace and serenity transcend the creek: by northqld, Views[217]
         		 Light rays dancing in the forrest: by northqld, Views[279]
         		 Crushed leaves of soapbush, natures antiseptic: by northqld, Views[300]
     
    Early morning sunrise over misty lake Tinaroo: by northqld, Views[615]
         		 The Cicada is most probably the most iconic and common sight in Australia in the summertime, male Cicadas have loud noisemakers called 'tymbals' on the side of the abdominal base, which lets off a clicking type noise also fondly known 'down under' as the Cicada's Song. They live underground as nymphs for most of their lives before constructing an exit tunnel to the surface to emerge as adults, molting (shedding) their skin leaving behind an exoskeleton (shell) that commonly clings to bark and trees all over Australia.: by jodieheasman33, Views[830]
         		 These strange crescent shaped objects are often mistaken for jellyfish and as a child most Australian kids will remember picking them up, or squishing them between our toes as they do not sting and are absolutely everywhere there is water. These clear, wobbly jellyfish looking things are actually the egg sac from the conical sand snail each containing hundreds of snail eggs. This lone egg sac caught my eye as the sun was setting over the bay as it is very rare to just find one on its own, it just seemed to be so content with the fact that it had prime position for the days sunset.: by jodieheasman33, Views[4749]
         		 A helpless elderly woman watches from her backyard overlooking St George's Basin as fire engulfs the sky above from a nearby bush fire, she told me it was expected given the extreme heat we'd experienced over the previous week but somehow I sensed that she was holding back a little on her response to a raging fire burning practically at her back door.: by jodieheasman33, Views[556]
         		 Jervis Bay flows into many creeks and inlets and while swimming in one I overheard some kids mention that a man had picked an octopus out of the water, so upon locating him and asking what he was doing he told me he was simply getting the octopus out of harms way as 'this is his swimming pool and you wouldn't like him swimming in yours now would you?!' as he carefully yet comfortably relocated the octopus to a less populated area of the creek.: by jodieheasman33, Views[647]
     
    A place so close to the city but yet we felt so far away...: by ashleightown, Views[435]
         		 But for now it was just us, and the occasional surfer who glided into the water: by ashleightown, Views[359]
         		 The tracks, paw prints and foot prints covering the dry sand reflected the amount of people who once overcrowded this beach : by ashleightown, Views[400]
         		 A time where nature stood free from human destruction, and the busyness of everyday life: by ashleightown, Views[346]
         		 ¬¬The sun on the horizon was the key ingredient to a fresh and beautiful morning: by ashleightown, Views[493]
     
    Courage : by ozasia, Views[435]
         		 Chinese Opera: by ozasia, Views[597]
         		 Traditional Thai Dancers: by ozasia, Views[1039]
         		 Punjabi Bhangra Dancers: by ozasia, Views[1076]
         		 Filipino Sampang Dancers: by ozasia, Views[604]
     
    Nature and man in the Melbourne CBD. Showing the effects man has on nature.: by bluetaipan, Views[401]
         		 Hopkins falls Warrnambool. A longer exposure to capture an ethereal feel.: by bluetaipan, Views[885]
         		 Buddha Orang-utan. Showing the close resemblance of man and primate.: by bluetaipan, Views[662]
         		 Beauty and the beast. A Western Diamondback Rattlesnake with the Devil's tongue.: by bluetaipan, Views[1022]
         		 Colours artists wish they could create. A Fijian Crested Iguana with knowing eyes.: by bluetaipan, Views[512]
     
    “Look Out Here I Come!” Taking Hazel my 9-month-old Labrador for an afternoon swim in the Pioneer River is always entertaining. I captured Hazel just as she was about to launch herself on top of my friend. His look is one of fear as he knows the outcome will be painful.: by dokart, Views[318]
         		 “Paparazzi on the Pioneer “ I wanted to share my early morning experience on the Pioneer River with a friend. As I pedalled along my friend was snapping away madly, overwhelmed and in awe of the beauty surrounding her. : by dokart, Views[354]
         		 “Pioneer Silhouette” Sitting outside on a balmy North Queensland night, the full moon lit up the sky. I drove to the Pioneer River and parked on the boat ramp, opened my sunroof and put the camera on 20 second exposure. I love the feeling of this photo. The silhouette of the man on the pontoon, taking in the moment as the moon is embraced by thick clouds and a star twinkles on the water.: by dokart, Views[386]
         		 “Last to Leave” A small group of Chestnut-Breasted Mannikins were balanced on overhanging grass along the riverbank; they are easily disturbed and as I drifted along in my kayak, as predicted they took flight…all except this little guy. I could hardly breathe as my kayak drifted closer to the bank I was wishing for brakes, but I knew I couldn’t take my eye off the subject. Crashing would have been worth it for this little Mannikin who usually escapes me!: by dokart, Views[362]
         		 “Fishing at Sunset” I saw this lone fisherman after I had packed away my camera. It was such a peaceful setting; the sun had disappeared, casting a beautiful glow across the river and I knew I had to capture it. Just as I was about to take the photo the fisherman stepped back, hidden by the bridge pylon. : by dokart, Views[343]
     
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