Gallery 0 Résultats Réinitialiser recherche Close World Wetlands Day2017 celebrations at Jerrabomberra Wetland. Jenny Tomkins, CEPA Government National Focal Point, Australia Entries into the "Paint a Poster" Competition held at Kakadu’s Bowali Visitor Centre. Jenny Tomkins, CEPA Government National Focal Point, Australia Bird watching at the Moulting Lagoon Ramsar Wetland on World Wetlands Day 2017 organized by the Tasmanian Parks and Wildlife Service and Glamorgan Spring Bay Council Jenny Tomkins, CEPA Government National Focal Point, Australia Gippsland Lakes Ramsar Site, Australia Official site for Melbourne, Victoria, Australia Unity College, Caloundra students frog pond planting for World Wetland Day 2015 to create frog habitat as well as help protect the Pumicestone Passage - Ramsar wetland area. Steevens Simone Gippsland Lakes Ramsar Site, Australia Official site for Melbourne, Victoria, Australia The Peel-yalgorup Ramsar Site is the most important area for waterbirds and waders in Southwest Australia, regularly supporting over 20,000 individuals. The system supports a regionally important estuarine fishery. The area is used extensively for recreational purposes. David Rennie Macquarie Marshes, Autralia Christopher Grounds Macquirie Marshes in Australia Nicola Brookhouse Murray River in Murrabit, Victoria Sarah Treby A photo at Picanninie Ponds, South Australia, a world class wetland listed as a RAMSAR site it's significant for its economic, ecological and scientific value. Also for its aesthetic value as this photo shows its beauty of pure underwater bliss! Jade Rose A photo of sunset at Lake Gairdner in the arid Gawler Ranges of South Australia. When flooded the Lake becomes the fourth largest in Australia at over 160 km in length. This is a phenomenal sight given that the region is totally devoid of any free water, surface water and groundwater for the majority of the year. Mccarron Victoria Lake Wendouree, Ballarat - this lake is the focal point of the community, and has been revived after being stricken by drought for many years. Brent Henriksen A short walk from home, nestled behind the trees, is this photographers and environmentalists oasis. Pristine reflective waters, amazing blue skies, beautiful migratory birds and plenty of greenery all represent wetlands. Connor Russell David Rennie Birds eye view David Rennie Crested terns Brian Furby Collection, Department of the Environment Australia End of Days David Rennie Fire in the sky David Rennie Indigenous ranger, Andrew Cooper, repairing fences Andrew Withers Lagoon inland from Smith's Point Michelle McAulay, Department of the Environment Australia David Rennie Magpie geese Brian Furby Collection, Department of the Environment Australia Misty morning at Peel-Yalgorup Ramsar Site David Rennie Quiet reflections. Peel-Yalgorup Ramsar Site. David Rennie Quiet reflections. Peel-Yalgorup Ramsar Site (Ramsar Site no.482) David Rennie Rock formations on Cobourg Peninsula Ramsar Site Department of the Environment Australia