Cape York Pro Fishermen - Lots of Barra from Netting!
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Exploring Paradise on Earth: A Journey to Australia
What if paradise exists as a place on earth? We travel to some of the most beautiful places in the world.
Around the World: Australia
Director: Nick Robinson
Fishing for tuna the old fashioned way | South Pacific - BBC
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Watch the BBC first on iPlayer ???? The South Pacific is still relatively healthy and teeming with fish, but it is a fragile paradise. International fishing fleets are taking a serious toll on the sharks, albatross and tuna, and there are other insidious threats to these bountiful seas. This episode looks at what is being done to preserve the ocean and its wildlife.
This Documentary series looks at the remote South Pacific islands and the animals that live there.
South Pacific | Episode 6: Fragile Paradise | BBC Two
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Tasmania Documentary 4K | Wildlife | Australia Landscapes and Nature | Original Documentary
Separated from Australia’s mainland 12,000 years ago, Tasmania is unlike any part of Australia. This documentary explores the natural beauty of Tasmania’s rugged wilderness and the animal inhabitants that live there. Narrated by Steve Chambers and presented in 4K this documentary explores many of Tasmania’s stunning landscapes and natural inhabitants including shorebirds, Pied Oyster Catchers, Silver Gulls, Humpback Whales, Australian Fur Seals, Padamelons, Wombats, Bennet’s Wallaby, Tallus Grasshoppers, Northern Snow Skinks, Cape Barren Goose and Bruny Island’s famous White Wallaby. Also featured are the Mountain Ash, the Fagus Tree, Tasmanian Pencil Pines, and a variety of Tasmania’s native Fungi.
Australia Forest, Australia jungle, Australia Rainforest
#FreeDocumentaryNature #Documentary #SeeAustralia #Tasmania #WildTasmania #DiscoverTasmania #Australia #TasmanianDevil #TasmanianTiger
Narration by Steve Chambers - check out Steve’s website here
Aerial footage obtained from numerous archive media sources.
Terrestrial videography and sound design by Into the Wild Films.
FACTUAL CORRECTIONS
3:32 Granite is an igneous rock not volcanic rock
3:46 Granite contains quartz not quartzite
7:41 Dolerite is an igneous rock not volcanic rock
18:09 Deciduous Beech is Australia's only endemic deciduous tree
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Chapters
00:00 Introduction
01:42 Background
03:11 The North East / Bay of Fires
05:35 Humpback Whales
06:58 Tasman Peninsular / Sea Cliffs
08:16 Australian Fur Seals
09:55 Southern Ocean / South Cape Bay
10:58 The South-west Wilderness
12:15 Cool Temperate Rainforests
13:17 Pademelons
14:23 Buttongrass Moorlands
15:31 Wombats
16:50 The Alpine Region
19:44 Bennet’s Wallaby
20:20 Alpine Plants
21:10 Snow in Summer
22:01 The Mountain Ash
23:43 Tasmanian Fungi
25:17 Bruny Island
26:40 The Cape Barren Goose
27:37 The White Wallaby
28:32 Conclusion
29:52 Credits
Musicbed SyncID: MB013NXOIBPLBWH
The MUST SEES along the Sapphire Coast NSW – Beaches, lookouts and fishing – Episode 15
THE MUST SEES ALONG THE COAST ROAD OF NSW AND VIC!
We are back on the road again, we loved our early Christmas at the fams in Batemans Bay but now we are exploring the Sapphire Coast in NSW, exploring dog friendly beaches, testing some fishing spots and then making our way across the border into Victoria where we check out Mallacoota and the East Gippsland area.
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First Ever Monster Mulloway Madness!
We head out for a quick 4wd trip to unwind with a chance of some fishing action in the morning. No one knew what was coming in the morning will go down as one of the most memorable fishing trips ever! Sit back and take it all in as we paint the picture for an epic battle! #mulloway #fishing #adventure
Dirk Hartog Island: Rock Fishing ► All 4 Adventure TV
Jase & Simon wet a line at one of the world premiere rock fishing spots on Dirk Hartog Island. | | Watch full episodes at:
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About All 4 Adventure Series 8: The Wild West ►
Jase and Simon have tackled the northern coasts and the wilderness of outback Queensland and the Northern Territory, but this year they're facing all-new challenges as they take a turn to the South and explore areas they've never travelled before on the show. Starting at Maralinga in South Australia, the boys carve their way through the southwest until they finish at the top end of the Pilbura. They experience new terrain, travel new coastlines and meet new creatures as they push their vehicles and themselves to the limits. Join us for the heart-pounding excitement and unforgettable scenery of the south-west coast of Australia in All 4 Adventure: The Wild West.
Salmon Fishing in Western Australia. 2022 Run in Bremer Bay + Albany
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It's salmon season baby! One of the funnest things you can do outside is chase a big school along the beach. Enjoy
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Travelling Australia: Mid North NSW Beaches - PART 1 Camping & Fishing with Mates
#MidNorthNSWBeaches #4x4 #fishing
We reunite with mates and hit up Crowdy Bay National Park NSW, for a lot of laughs, beach 4wding and some good and not so good fishing.
Bec and Jock join us on the road for a weekend of 4wding, beach campfires AND they also show us how to hunt for pipi's to use as fishing bait on Kylie's Beach.
This national park has great 4wd beaches, so we take the Ford Ranger for a cruise along the beach, in search for the perfect fishing spot. Spoiler alert... we don't have the best luck with a rod and reel so Dunc goes in for a spear fish, and comes back with a tasty blackfish / luderick for lunch! Yum.
It feels so good to be back at the beach after spending the last few weeks travelling inland NSW in Mudgee, Orange and The Warrumbungles. We are pumped to be heading north and keep exploring the mid-north coast of NSW, Australia... next stop South West Rocks!
We’d like something to show the grandkids, so we’ve set ourselves the task of making videos of our Australian travel adventures weekly. If you want to follow along and see if we love (or hate) not having a routine or more than 6 metres of living space…or if you’re just looking for holiday inspiration, then SUBSCRIBE!
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The Queensland Beach we didn't swim at
Find out why this was the Queensland beach we didn't swim at.
In this video Di and I were on a location shoot in the Daintree national park which is located in north Queensland, Australia.
We had made our way up to Cape Tribulation and were scouting locations to shoot with our guide.
Because of the climate the waterways and beaches here provide the perfect environment and home for the Saltie (Salt water crocodile)
Here's some behind the scenes footage from that shoot.
Rogue Wave Hits Fishing Trawler (North Sea)
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Removing A Fishing Hook From Finger (GRAPHIC)
What I thought was gonna be a great day fishing didn't turn out as planned. However, I did manage to catch another gar after removing the hook and my finger is completely healed now.
Up Close With Australia's Saltwater Crocodiles
Presenter Ray Mears travels to Australia exploring the landscape and wildlife of the beautiful country. Journeying to one of the most remote regions, Arnhem Land in northern Australia, he comes face to face with a giant saltwater crocodile.
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AUSTRALIA TROUT FISHING DESTINATION - The Great Lakes of Tasmania Part 1
Welcome back for another episode. This week we are exploring Australia Trout Fishing Destination - The Great Lakes. This area is known as one of the worlds premium trout fishing destinations so come explore it with us.
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Shore Dive with Unko Spenny - Catch n Cook Hawaii
Aloha! In this video Unko Spenny and I go on a crazy shore dive at a very dangerous spot. We do some deep reef hunting and end the sesh with some 3 prong akshen! After we grab the keikis, Unko Spenny shows me how he likes to fry his fish.
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Australia's Northern Territory: From Oceans to Outback
We’ll guide you from Darwin, a city that has been destroyed and rebuilt twice in its short lifetime to the mighty Uluru also known as Ayers Rock, the cultural centre of ancient Australia.
Despite its enormous size, the Northern Territory is the most sparsely populated of all Australian states and territories. Only a couple of hundred thousand people live in an area that covers one and a half million square miles. It’s twice the size of France, and six times the size of the UK.
Most of the territory’s population live in Darwin, where our journey begins. The most northern city of Australia is an important hub of trade, commerce, defence and culture. It also acts as the country’s launching pad to Asia, and is closer to Bali than to Sydney.
The World Heritage listed Kakadu National Park is the largest in Australia, covering twelve and a half thousand square miles nearly half the size of Switzerland. This magnificent land is co-managed between Parks Australia and Aboriginal people, descendants of those who have lived here for more than fifty thousand years. Aborigines here have a deep spiritual connection with the land that dates back to the world’s Creation in their culture.
Kakadu is home to a sublime collection of flora and fauna. Around two thousand types of plant, from coastal mangroves to open woodland and billabongs, hold a fascinating selection of birds and mammals.
Crocodiles are apex predators that have existed since dinosaurs walked the earth, and are greatly respected by the people who live and work here today. Crocodiles stalk their prey from just below the surface of the water, waiting for the perfect time to strike. But despite dominating the rivers and the coast, they attract tourists from all over the world who come to see these magnificent beasts in the wild.
Arnhem Land is the last great Aboriginal reserve, home to around seventeen thousand Aboriginal people living in outstations scattered throughout this overwhelmingly large, remote corner of the Territory. These people live in a blend of European-style Australian life and traditional Aboriginal culture.
Arnhem Land provides a wealth of opportunities to explore the oldest continuing civilisation on Earth. Rock art that dates back to sixty thousand years, traditionally made baskets and indigenous paintings are all part of this rich tapestry of indigenous life in the Northern Territory.
It’s a similar story in the city of Alice Springs. A vibrant oasis of culture, Alice Springs is the gateway to the outback, Australia’s Red Centre. Standing proudly in stark contrast with the bright, sunburned desert, Alice Springs is a green, tranquil home for over twenty thousand people. It seems a strange place to find a city. Pleasant cafes, busy museums and fashionable bars aren’t the usual images conjured by thinking of outback Central Australia, but the Alice is the bustling centre of a huge range of events, festivals, shows, museums and galleries.
But Alice Springs is known as the gateway to the outback for a reason. For tourists and locals alike, Alice Springs is the beginning of the road to some of the most incredible natural wonders in the whole of Australia.
Uluru (Ayers Rock) is a magnificent geological formation is, for many, the symbol of Australia itself. Situated in the heart of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, is an area of enormous cultural significance for the local indigenous people.
Uluru is the largest single monolith in the world. This huge sandstone formation is held in high regard by Aboriginal people not just locally but all across Australia. The shapes in the rock have been the subject of Creation stories in Aboriginal culture known as the Dreamtime for thousands of years. Thrilling stories about animals, bad spirits and early Aboriginal people are still told by elders today.
Uluru is a sacred place, the Mecca of Australian Aboriginals. The nearby cultural information centre receives letters from previous visitors people who have taken a stone or a rock from Uluru and then suffered bad fortune in their work or personal lives. These people have then returned the rock to Uluru Kata-Tjuta National Park along with a letter of apology, believing that taking the rock in the first place has been the cause of their misfortune.
Kata Tjuta, or ‘The Olgas’, is a group of thirty six domed sandstone rocks thought to be around five hundred million years old. The mesmerising shapes and ochre colour have captivated locals and travellers for generations. In the local language, Kata Tjuta means “many heads”. The area is still managed by indigenous people today, with Aboriginal guides and rangers working alongside white Australians to preserve the geological and cultural importance of this remarkable place.
Caloundra Fishing Webisodes: Webisode 3
The Pumicestone Passage in Caloundra is a brilliant place to catch whiting, bream, jewfish, flathead, mangrove jacks and more. The Fishing Australia team show us how. #visitsunshinecoast
Kid Makes Rare Catch! This Kid Caught the Illusive Spoonbill or Paddlefish while Noodling Catfish!
South Australia: From Oceans to Outback
From the rugged Outback to the glittering Southern Ocean, South Australia is known for its wildlife, food, wine and beauty.
South Australia is vast, spanning nearly half a million square miles. With a population of around one point six million people, that’s just four people per square mile.
Kangaroo Island is Australia’s third largest, and home to a remarkable range of wildlife. With over 800 native species of plants and rare sights like the endangered glossy black cockatoo, Kangaroo Island is typified by unspoiled wilderness and a magnificent selection of flora and fauna, including the kangaroos that give it its name.
Just over a thousand sea lions live and breed in the Seal Bay Conservation Park, one of the most popular tourist attractions of Kangaroo Island. Marine life thrives all across the shores of South Australia. The state’s coastline stretches for more than 3,000 miles, and after a flight of just 40 minutes from Adelaide the mighty Eyre Peninsula awaits.
Baird Bay is a small fishing village situated on the west of the peninsula. Snorkelling here isn’t a typical experience, as the the coastal waters are home to Australian sea lions and pods of dolphins.
Adelaide, the state capital city, was founded in 1836 as a planned, freely settled colony. It was a place where immigrants could settle free from religious persecution. Nowadays the city remains a vibrant, bustling cultural centre, home to thriving markets, a lively night scene and dozens of festivals a year.
From Adelaide’s beautiful architecture to a wealth of museums detailing its immigrant settlers, Adelaide does not shy away from its multicultural history. For example, the South Australian Museum houses the largest collection of Aboriginal ethnographic material in the world.
Climbing away from the coast and the bustle of the city are the quiet, rural hills of the Barossa Valley. The Barossa is world-renowned for its red wine, and over 150 wineries lie within an hour’s drive from Adelaide. But the Barossa is not only home to wine. It’s one of the world’s top culinary destinations.
The vibrancy of South Australia doesn’t end in Barossa. Follow the Stuart Highway north, beyond the hills and the vineyards of the Clare Valley to where green turns to red and the Outback begins.
For many the jewel in the crown of this region is the dramatic stretch of rock known fondly as the ‘Organ Pipes’. Gawler Range. Enormous, solid volcanic rhyolite is stacked in the cliff face here, ranging in size from stony grinning teeth to the elongated pillars that remind so many people of magnificent organs.
The rugged landscape of the Flinders Ranges epitomises the romanticism of outback Australia: big skies, incredible sunsets, and sun-baked desert as far as the eye can see.
In the summer it’s a hot, dry landscape. It might seem daunting at first, but look a bit closer and you’ll find the place teeming with life. The Flinders Ranges have also been inhabited by humans for thousands of years. Aborigines have walked in these hills since long before European settlers arrived, using the plants and the rocks for food and creating art.
The Flinders Ranges are now home to numerous towns and villages scattered along the highway. The area is accessible as a destination for hiking, cycling, camping and wildlife watching, giving visitors a taste of the iconic outback.
Rawnsley Park Station is a working farm that has managed to find a way to blend sheep farming and tourism. The owners provide scenic flights over the spectacular geological formation, Wilpena Pound.
Wilpena Pound is an ancient valley floor amidst mountains that have been eroded over hundreds of millions of years. Its golden walls are formed of highly resistant quartzite and sandstone. The area is protected from mining and most human impact other than tourism. Nowadays, 4x4s can be seen roaming along the ridgetops that command spectacular views of the timeless landscape.
Life can nevertheless be found all over the northern reaches of South Australia. The emu is a large, flightless bird, endemic to Australia and a close relation of the ostrich. Its long legs allow it to reach speeds of up to 30 miles an hour. It has become an iconic image of Australia.
Continuing up the spine of the country, we reach the northern regions of South Australia.
This is opal mining country, and the Painted Desert may seem barren, but can be extremely lucrative for those willing to work. The town of Coober Pedy is the opal mining capital of the world, known for the way its people live underground in dugouts to escape the fierce desert heat.
We’ve travelled from the crystal waters of the Southern Ocean to the dry beauty of the outback, covering one of the most magnificent states in Australia.
The Explorers’ Way crosses the state border, slicing the country in half as it continues into the Northern Territory.
Ben Cropp's Australia's Wild North Preview
BEN CROPP and his sons, Dean and Adam explore from their vessel, Freedom II, the vast and remote coastline of Australia' s far north.
It' s an adventure along the top end - Cape York, The Gulf of Carpentaria, Arnhem Land, and the Kimberly Coast.