Gubara Stretch 02

FF
I, however, still only see the similarities. Perhaps as I become more expectant of change I will start to see the plants and animals which only exist in these remote pockets, but for now I need to see the similarities, otherwise the difference are like a long distant overgrown picture. The similarities allow me to focus on some of the small details which provide a more complex experience and exposes the relationships that punctuate my walk. It makes me feel part of the connection with land which obviously has resisted successfully for 2,000 million years attempts at colonisation by my two legged colleagues.
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Escarpment "Spring Fed Creek"
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Lindernia plantaginea
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Merremia sp.
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Mertens Water Monitor Varanus mertensi
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Northern Fantail Rhipidura rufiventris
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Orange Lacewing Cethosia penthesilea
feeding on
Hypoestes floribunda
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Pachynema junceum
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Patersonia macrantha
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Polycarpaea corymbose
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Native Grass Pseudoraphis spinescens
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SandStone Shrike-thrush Colluricincla woodwardi
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Scant-striped Ctenotus Ctenotus vertebralis
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Silver-striped Polichne Polichne argentata Brunner female
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Sowerbaea alliacea
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St Andrew's Cross Spider Argiope Keyserlingi
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Striated Pardalote Pardalotus striatus
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Leopard Grasshopper Stropis maculosa 3rd instar
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Swamp Foxglove Centranthera cochinchinensis
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Tortoise Beetle Cassida sp.
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Tropical Gumleaf Grasshopper Goniaea furcifera
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White-marked Gum Hopper Platybrachys sp. instar
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White-marked Gum Hopper Platybrachys sp.
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White-quilled Rock-Pigeon Petrophassa rufipennis
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