Wanemya Information Page

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The diversity of nature on "Wanemya", in the adjacent Eungella National Park and Crediton State Forest is simply stunning. The Gastric Brooding Frog may still exist in the matrix of streams and gullys that intersect the two properties forming "Wanemya". The Eungella Honeyeater has often been seen from the front patio in the early mornings.

The gastric-brooding frogs or Platypus frogs (Rheobatrachus) were a genus of ground-dwelling frogs native to Queensland in eastern Australia. The genus consisted of only two species, both of which became extinct in the mid-1980s. The genus was unique because it contained the only two known frog species that incubated the prejuvenile stages of their offspring in the stomach of the mother. You may be the one who re-discovers their existance!

The Eungella Honeyeater (Lichenostomus hindwoodi) is a species of bird in the Meliphagidae family.

Some of the Fauna at Wanemya

225 species of birds

Eungella Birdlist 2010 - Marian Crouther

Blueface Honeyeaters

Drop Bears

Tamaruk

Eastern Spinebills

Black Cockatoos

White Cockatoos

Finches

Kookaburras

Koels

Platypus

Pythons

Wompoo Pigeon

Quolls

Rainforest Wallaby

Regent Bowerbirds

Whip Birds

Orange-sided Skink

Snakes

Wedgetail Eagles

Frogs

Willaroo/Bush Thick Knee

Goannas

Echidna

Eungella Honeyeater

Channel Bill Cuckoo

King Parrots

Red Claw

Eco Items of Interest

There are about 70 acres of native forest registered for management under Native Forest Practice (harvesting permitted.)Regional Ecosystem Data: 8.12.1 Not of concern

The remainder of the property is not classified under EPA, i.e. "white"

The gardens are landscaped with a mixture of native and exotic plants, shrubs and trees. The gardens are fully fenced

The two large vegetable gardens, the chook yard, the orchard and the compost shed are all designed and laid out on permaculture principals. These yards are fully fenced

There are various fenced yards between house and shed

A commercial sized shade house

There is a large wildlife corridor joining National Park to State Forest

The creeks are fenced and planted

There are several natural Springs

There are four major windbreak plantings containing timber, food and exotic tree species

Wanemya is next door to Mackays Highlands Great Walk of Queensland

Wanemya is next door to the many great walks within Eungella National Park

There are fish stocked Public Dams within 25km of Wanemya - Teemburra Dam and Eungella Dam





Opportunities

Close to the Bowen Basin Coal Fields - huge labour shortage

80km from Mackay

Close to excellent education facilities - Primary, Secondary, Uni and TAFE

Eco-Tourism

Grass Fed Beef

Exclusive Accommodation

GetAway Accommodation

Fishing Tours at Teemburra Dam or Eungella Dam





Survey Map - click to view

Wanemya Orchard Trees

Avocado

Bananas

Coffee

Custard Apples

Davidsons Plum

Grapefruits

Ice-cream bean

Lemon

Lemon

Lime

Loquat

Macadamia

Mandarins

Mango

Nashi Pear

Nectarine

Oranges

Persimmon

Passionfruit

Plum

Star apple

Tamarind

Tangelo

Wampi

Wanemya Plantation Forestry Trees

Blackbutt

Blackwood

Blue/Forest Gum

Bunya Pine

Dunn's White Gum

Flooded/Rose Gum

Grey Gum

Hoop Pine

Kauri Pine

Paulownia

Peach Cedar

Red Cedar

Red Mahogany

Sandalwood

Silky Oak

Swamp Mahogany

Sydney Blue Gum

Pink Ash

Pink Bloodwood

Pink Cedar

Queensland Maple

Silver Quondong

Tallowwood

White Cedar

          

The blue pointer is the house on Wanemya.



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