Outback Education Handbook PDF - Tourism Queensland

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a t i i COEN l i e k i n i YARRADEN A R I A COOKTOWN P E N T LAKELAND C A R N i c BOODJAMULLA (LAWN HILL) NATIONAL PARK ADELS GROVE LAWN HILL GORGE L a w h n o s l G r 471km to Tennant Creek N O R T H E R N T E R R I T O R Y o H i e Poeppel Corner l RIVERSLEIGH g n l o R i CAMOOWEAL URANDANGI 052 C r r y MARREE v e e R e k i 90 MORNINGTON ISLAND BURKETOWN DOOMADGEE 77 93 TIRRANNA r v 70 e r G e o r g i SIMPSON DESERT NATIONAL PARK 90 CAMOOWEAL CAVES NATIONAL PARK 112 105 DAJARRA 115 n BIRDSVILLE SOUTH WELLESLEY ISLANDS GREGORY DOWNS MOUNT ISA R i v e r BEDOURIE C o o p e r r e C WAGGABUNDI GUNPOWDER e k h h a r d L e i c KAJABBI BOULIA S O U T H A U S T R A L I A 57 129 74 118 149 87 44 R 60 v e r 146 90 QUAMBY 43 CLONCURRY 119 26 DUCHESS MERTY MERTY G L U O F F KARUMBA 229 140 LAKE MACHATTIE 110 192 BURKE & WILLS JUNCTION o l C 73 244 53 39 164 191 22 29 12 24 58 23 113 168 153 101 253 n 48 c u r 138 105 INNAMINCKA S McKINLAY 209 v e r r y BETOOTA m i t 71 R CAMERON CORNER h b u r n e NORMANTON N o r m a n MIDDLETON 78 KYNUNA COMBO WATERHOLE CONSERVATION PARK Haddon Corner R i v e r F l i n d e r s CROYDON JULIA CREEK 50 MAXWELTON D i a m a n t R i v e r i n a R NELIA 50 WINDORAH NOCCUNDRA TIBOOBURRA E i n a s l e GEORGETOWN Q U E E N S L A N D 235 118 Outback Education Handbook | Natural Outback 85 58 131 61 47 77 DIAMANTINA NATIONAL PARK 109 148 112 R i v e r 164 i v e r LARK QUARRY CONSERVATION PARK 117 C o o p 266 e r C r e e k G i l b e r t i g h R i v e r RICHMOND HUGHENDEN CORFIELD 112 STAMFORD WINTON STONEHENGE EROMANGA MUTTABURRA 89 OPALTON LONGREACH W i l s o n T h o JUNDAH i v e r R L y n d R i v e r R i v e r BLADENSBURG NATIONAL PARK 179 LOCHERN NATIONAL PARK m s B a o n R r c o o WELFORD NATIONAL PARK Q U E E N S L A N D 196 191 114 110 150 84 74 103 92 148 49 51 159 380 144 125 58 50 52 93 83 67 158 69 67 MAREEBA 83 CAIRNS 108 GORDONVALE CHILLAGOE ATHERTON 83 MOUNT GARNET 45 88 INNISFAIL RAVENSHOE i v e r R i v e r M MOUNT SURPRISE BLACKBRAES NATIONAL PARK 94 89 225 151 EMMET YARAKA QUILPIE WANAARING i t c h 22 64 104 o l B u e l o l i v e r R R UNDARA VOLCANIC NATIONAL PARK 205 37 102 52 246 v e i 46 TORRENS CREEK PRAIRIE ILFRACOMBE BARCALDINE JERICHO 80 ISISFORD MOSSMAN r THE LYND JUNCTION GREENVALE 52 ADAVALE TOOMPINE 34 PORT DOUGLAS ARAMAC TULLY BALFE’S CREEK HOMESTEAD BLACKALL CHARLEVILLE CHEEPIE 88 i v e R P a r o o r H e IDALIA NATIONAL PARK WYANDRA TAMBO r d 48 COOLADDI 99 i v e r r b e PORCUPINE WHITE GORGE MOUNTAINS NATIONAL NATIONAL PARK PARK 158 PENTLAND 26 43 116 27 89 47 85 79 74 25 76 63 112 100 101 248 114 MOORRINYA NATIONAL PARK FOREST DEN NATIONAL PARK 67 22 106 209 12 r t R l A v e B u e c i r d W a r R R e v i R v r CARDWELL e INGHAM TOWNSVILLE r i v e r 42 AUGATHELLA C u CHARTERS TOWERS n d B e l y a 87 53 5 55 120 72 98 20 23 25 7 THARGOMINDAH YOWAH CUNNAMULLA 13 104 68 27 LAKE BINDEGOLLY EULO NATIONAL PARK 163 122 119 CURRAWINYA NATIONAL PARK HUNGERFORD BARRINGUN 108 68 217 200 20 187 101 137 o a l g R i o R i v v e r 121 119 21 ALPHA MORANBAH BOWEN CLERMONT 87 MORVEN 44 MITCHELL 22 TREGOLE NATIONAL MUNGALLALA 45 AMBY PARK 177 BOLLON 113 e r r i e B i r 360 r W a 134 r 84 91 28 209 R i v e r N e b i n e S e r R i v u e g o t i v e R LAKE DALRYMPLE t 204 r e HEBEL BREWARRINA r 168 R i v e r SALVATOR ROSA NATIONAL PARK 210 54 LAKE MARABOON KA KA MUNDI NATIONAL PARK MT MOFFATT NATIONAL PARK 109 DIRRANBANDI 66 PROSERPINE CAPELLA 52 EMERALD 67 76 SPRINGSURE 210 ROLLESTON CARNARVON GORGE NATIONAL PARK 106 281 71 40 65 ROMA 88 BLACKWATER 192 INJUNE 91 SURAT MACKAY ST GEORGE NINDIGULLY 203 MUNGINDI P A C I F I C 195 O C 141 180 E A N MOREE R 1 G
Natural Outback The bioregions of Queensland’s Outback support an innumerable array of wildlife, including unique or threatened species. The red sands of the Simpson Desert come alive as small nocturnal animals emerge from their daytime retreats to search for food in the cool night. Native and migratory birds flock to the billabongs and wetlands of the Channel Country in the hope of ready food supplies and the riparian tracts that fringe the inland rivers and streams act as safe havens for thousands of water and land-based creatures. Queensland’s Outback is acknowledged worldwide for its many protected areas and offers visitors unrivalled experiences of its native environment. 20 Artesian Basin Liquid gold - lucky country...................................................054 21 Bilbies Greater bilby fights the odds................................................056 22 Bioregions of Mid West Queensland Outback bioregions home to rare species............................058 23 Diamantina History and mystery of Queensland’s great Channel Country.........................................................060 24 Mining Outback mining a shining example of a rich land..................062 OCKHAMPTON 96 GLADSTONE 25 26 Opal Mining Fiery stone melts many hearts..............................................064 Porcupine Gorge Ancient gorge forged through the wind and rain...................066 BILOELA BANANA MIRIAM VALE 27 Queensland Power Thargomindah powers on....................................................068 TAROOM THEODORE MONTO EIDSVOLD GIN GIN GAYNDAH MUNDUBBERA BUNDABERG CHILDERS MARYBOROUGH 28 29 Riparian Habitats Rare beauty inspired by riparian eco-systems......................070 Simpson Desert National Park A vast burnt land that beats with life and wonder.................072 GYMPIE MILES CHINCHILLA KINGAROY NAMBOUR 127 129 113 MOONIE DALBY 84 OAKEY PITTSWORTH TOOWOOMBA 122 IPSWICH BRISBANE 97 MILMERRAN WARWICK TWEED HEADS INGLEWOOD OONDIWINDI 123 TEXAS TENTERFIELD LISMORE BALLINA Queensland’s Outback Education Handbook | Natural Outback 053 GRAFTON
Page 1 and 2:
OUTBACK Q U E E N S L A N D ’ S E
Page 3 and 4:
i R n r e l h e r i o y g e r TRAVE
Page 5 and 6: Welcome to Queensland’s Outback S
Page 7 and 8: Porcupine Gorge, near Hughenden Mou
Page 9 and 10: 05 Legendary Outback
Page 11 and 12: Legendary Outback In the face of ex
Page 13 and 14: History - Barcaldine First resident
Page 15 and 16: History - Blackall First residents:
Page 17 and 18: History - Longreach First residents
Page 19 and 20: History - Charleville First residen
Page 21 and 22: History - Quilpie First residents:
Page 23 and 24: History - Thargomindah First reside
Page 25 and 26: History - Blackall First residents:
Page 27 and 28: History - Bedourie First residents:
Page 29 and 30: History - Mount Isa First residents
Page 33 and 34: History - Cloncurry First residents
Page 37 and 38: History- Mount Isa First residents:
Page 39 and 40: History - Winton First residents: K
Page 41 and 42: 37 Ancient Outback
Page 43 and 44: Ancient Outback From the weather-wo
Page 49 and 50: History - Hughenden First residents
Page 51 and 52: History - Richmond First residents:
Page 53 and 54: History - Winton First residents: K
Page 55: 51 Natural Outback
Page 63 and 64: Species include at least 54 mammals
Page 67 and 68: History - Mount Isa First residents
Page 69 and 70: History - Quilpie First residents:
Page 71 and 72: History - Hughenden First residents
Page 73 and 74: History - Thargomindah First reside
Page 79 and 80: 75 Travel Itineraries
Page 81 and 82: Travel Itineraries There’s nothin
Page 83 and 84: 01 Longreach Explorer - Camping Saf
Page 85 and 86: Day 4 - Sightseeing in and around L
Page 87 and 88: l i e k i n i e r ARCHER RIVER Tour
Page 89 and 90: Day 2 - Mitchell to Longreach Journ
Page 91 and 92: Day 6 - Longreach to Mitchell Journ
Page 93 and 94: 03 Mount Isa Outback Tour - Camping
Page 95 and 96: Day 4 - Boodjamulla (Lawn Hill) Nat
Page 97 and 98: t i i k i n i Tour Inclusions: n Al
Page 99 and 100: Day 2 - Roma to Charleville Journey
Page 101 and 102: Day 5 - Cunnamulla to Jondaryan Jou
Page 103 and 104: Travel and Safety Information Trave
Page 105 and 106: Down Under Tours - Advertisement Do
Page 107 and 108:
Visitor Information Centres ARAMAC
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Outback Education Handbook PDF - Tourism Queensland

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