Department of Tourism The Philippines Ultimate Travel Guide for Tourist. News Normanville Natural Resource Centre. February 2. 01. 4. Birds seen at Goolwa Ponds. Aust. Magpie. Magpie lark. Aust. Reed Warbler. Willie Wagtail. Silvereye. Welcome Swallow. Little RavenCommon StarlingEuropean Goldfinch. Century Raven Boat Manual' title='Century Raven Boat Manual' />Black SwanAust. ShelduckGrey Teal. Pacific Black DuckHardhead Australasian Grebe. Hoary Headed GrebeRock DoveSpotted Dove. Crested PigeonLittle Pied CormorantAustralian White Ibis. Straw necked IbisBlack Shouldered KiteWhistling Kite. Nankeen KestrelPurple SwamphenBlack Native Hen. Eurasian CootBlack winged StiltBlack fronted Dotterel. Masked LapwingSilver GullRainbow Lorikeet. Superb FairywrenYellow rumped ThornbillSinging Honeyeater. A PT boat short for Patrol Torpedo boat was a torpedoarmed fast attack craft used by the United States Navy in World War II. It was small, fast, and inexpensive to. The Kraken underneath its brutal attack. Legends of the Kraken go back many years of seagoing mythology. The word Kraken was first heard in 12thcentury Norwegian. Red WattlebirdNew Holland HoneyeaterWhite browed Babbler. Straited PardaloteBirds seen at Goolwa Barrages. Black Swan. Grey Teal. Pacific Black Duck. Hardhead. Spotted Dove. Crested Pigeon. Little Black Cormorant. Australian Pelican. Common starling. Australian Magpie. Willie Wagtail. Little Raven. Magpielark. Blackbird. Red Wattlebird. Eastern Great Egret. Century Raven Boat Manual' title='Century Raven Boat Manual' />White faced Heron. Little Egret. Australian White Ibis. Royal Spoonbill. Purple Swamphen. Buff banded Rail. Century Raven Boat Manual' title='Century Raven Boat Manual' />The following stories were written by Master Chief Jack Duncan, retired, who served as torpedoman on PT 103 from 1943 to 1944. Jack also served on PT 62 and PT 318 as. Century Raven Boat Manual' title='Century Raven Boat Manual' />Australian Spotted Crake. Black tailed Native Hen. Eurasian Coot. Black winged Stilt. Pacific Golden Plover. Masked Lapwing. Common Greenshank. Red necked Stint. Sharp tailed Sandpiper. Caspian Tern. Whiskered Tern. Crested Tern. Silver Gull. Singing Honeyeater. Red necked Avocet. Birds in red had already been seen at previous location. February 2. 01. 4Grow your Own Bushfoods. Grow your Own Bushfoods a complete guide to planting, eating and harvesting. Keith and Irene Smith, 2. New Holland Publishers Australia Pty Ltd. Most people have heard of Australian bush tucker and know it is collected from trees and plants in the wild. But the idea of growing your own bushfoods, just like ordinary fruits and vegetables, is new and fairly radical. Grow Your Own Bushfoods has been created to change all that. The five major kinds of bushfoods leaf flavours, fruits, vegetables and tubers, seeds and nuts, and nectar are all dealt with separately in the first five chapters and chapter six guides you through growing bushfoods. Austral doubah, bush tomatoes, Davidson plum, geebungs, lemon myrtle, lilly pilly, midyimberry, riberry, quandong, warrigal greens and wattleseed are all indigenous food bearing plants which grow in the bush or the outback, but imagine going into your own garden and picking them to eat This book tells you how to grow and harvest 1. Aussie bushfoods right in your own backyard. We have always been organic gardeners, conscious of the fragility of our environment. Growing bushfoods is a logical step in thinking globally and acting locally. Tricoryne tenella. LILIACEAESmall. Yellow Rush lily. Wiry, erect stems to 5. Rhizomous roots, in clumps. Leaves grass like. Yellow flowers, 6 petals, twisting tightly when finished. Flowers in Summer. Seed capsules with conical tip. Found in sandy coastal sites, heath mallee, common along roadside. Photo Joy Mayberry. Ferrite Core Inductor Software Development. Hypochoeris radicata. COMPOSITAECatsear, Flatweed, False Dandelion. Perennial. Native to South America. Low growing rosette of rough hairy leaves, rounded toothed edges 5 2. Many petalled yellow flowers, in a ray formation, 3 cm across on branched or solitary stems. Mostly flowering Nov Jan throughout the year. Seedhead flowers similar to dandelions. Often mistaken for Dandelions, the main differing feature is Dandelions have a hollow stem, Catsear has a solid stem. Edible raw leaves, roots can be roasted. Common in lawns, roadsides bushlands. Remove flowerheads before seeding to cut down on seed dispersal. Spyridium thymifolium. RHAMNACEAEThree leaved Spyridium. Shrub to knee high. Leaves egg shaped, dark green smooth above, paler, grey somewhat hairy underneath. Flowers, off white, with 2 or 3 leaves per floral head, Spring or Summer. Seed capsule ovoid, 3mm in length, brownish black seed, less than 1mm released from valves in the capsule. Collect unopened fruits let the valves open, or collect in a sheet left at the base of the plant in January, sprinkle seed over propagating mix cover with light gravel, keep moist. Sow seed in Autumn or Spring. Beautiful in the garden. Likes sandy heath country near the coast. Photo Joy Mayberry. Enchyeana tomentosa CHENOPODIACEAERuby Saltbush, Barrier Saltbush. Low sprawling shrub, 1x. Found throughout Australia in poor soils, especially saline sites. Very adaptable. Evergreen semi succulent, cylindrical, finger like leaves, up to 2cm long, grey in appearance. Insignificant, single, axillary flowers in early Summer Autumn. Followed by small 5mm diam, fruit, yellow ripening to red, with a central depression pictured. Salty sweet to taste. Attracts birds. Propagate from seed or cuttings, they do self seed in gardens quiet readily. Pick ripe fruits, in summer, dry, gently rub on absorbent kitchen paper to remove the flesh, sow in germinating soil in Winter Spring. Germinates in 1 4 weeks. Keep soil moist. Photo Ron Taylor. Bursaria spinosa. PITTOSPORACEAEChristmas Bush, Sweet Bursaria, Native Box. Commonly occurs in the understory of woodlands in Eastern and Southern Australia. Reaches 1. 0m high. Very popular food for butterflies and moths, an ideal haven for small birds. Bears small, fragrant, 5 petalled, white flowers in Summer. Spines on branches, up to 1 cm long. Leaves, wedge shaped, 2 to 4. Grey furrowed bark, smooth branches. Lives for 2. 5 to 6. Brown papery seed capsules containing seeds in terminal clusters. Easily collected in late Summer Autumn when ripe, wearing gloves on still days, by hand or by shaking the branch catching seed in a drop sheet on the ground. Chill the seed in the fridge for 3 4 weeks at 2 4. Sprinkle lightly over propagating mix or original site soil, in late Autumn to Winter. Larger leaf no spines from moister sites. Spinier, smaller leaf in drier sites. Suitable for home gardens. Prune to encourage a bushier plant. Photos. Ron Taylor. Wattle Seed the kitchen handbook. Linda Hoffmann. 2. Features 3. 5 recipes using Australian native wattle seed. The difficult rural and financial times in the 1. Footeside Farm, Eudunda to research ways of increasing farm resources and their business. This book shares some of the knowledge gathered by growing, harvesting, processing, storing and most importantly using wattle seed in the home kitchen. Whether its a special occasion, dinner with friends or a cosy liaison, you can impress with the unique flavours of Australia. Featuring a range of recipes including marinades, dressings, pancakes and pasta through to desserts and drinks. Wattle seed flavour when roasted is nutty, creamy and has tones of mocha. This versatility means it can be used in either savoury or sweet dishes. The benefits of wattle seed have not been fully explored to date. Relatively high in protein and low in the glycaemic index. Dark roasted wattle seed can be used as an alternative to coffee. To date those with gluten allergies have not had reactions to wattle seed. For anyone interested in learning more about making use of native foods this book is an ideal guide. This book is for loan from the centre. Cakile maritima. CRUCIFERAETwo horned Sea Rocket. A world wide highly invasive hardy weed that originated In North Africa temperate Europe, spread by wind water, tide, birds, ship ballasts sand transportation.