The Bunya Mountains are home to the largest stand of bunya pines in the world Bunya Mountains sunset
I wonder the age of these giants in the Bunya Mountains rain forest. Looking west from Mt Kiangarow, Bunya Mountains This little fella is feeding on a grass tree, so abundant on Mt Kiangarow, Bunya Mountains Summit restaurant on Mt Kiangarow, Bunya Mountains fire is critical to conserve endangered grasses in the Bunya Mountains It’s like magical cave Hey mum, I am a bit nervous. Don’t speed says the wallaby Strangler vines, Bunya Mountains Hop pine harvested its quality timber Bunya pine bleeding sap The bark of the hoop pine reflects its name The red cedar was a much sort after timber in the Bunya Mountains It could be a murder scene Waterfall calling out for a decent fall of rain Despite drought the maidenhair survives in the Bunya Mountains Leaving after a good feed from the grass tree, Bunya Mountains The delights of grass tree flowers The birdlife in the Bunya Mountains is prolific Looking up is mesmerising in the Bunya Mountains A youthful Kookaburra resting in the Bunya rainforest
A watchful Goanna Getting ready to run I am watching On the western side of the Bunyas, the grass trees abound Golden orchid nestled in the rocks Bunya Mountains Hey mum, have you heard this one? Rare and endangered grasses are conserved using fire on the Bunya Mountains
Are these strangler vines parasitic on symbiotic with trees in the bunya Mountains
Ambling through the Bunya rainforest Time for a feed on grass tree pollen and nectar, Bunya Mountains. Mt Kiangarow, the highest point in the Bunya Mountains Sunset Bunya Mountains, Fishers Lookout Light fading as sunsets in the Bunya Moutains Sunset silhouette bunya pines Bunya Mountains Fishers Lookout sunset, Bunya Mountains
Sunset Fishers Lookout.
A visit to the Bunya Mountains 200km NW of Brisbane is a must if you like bushwalking in the world’s largest stand of bunya pines, birdlife, cool air and learning a little bit about country special to Australia’s first people.