Lamington National Park is one of my favourite places that I have visited. It is possibly the most popular rainforest to visit in Queensland, Australia and is definitely thriving with biodiversity. It is more than 20 000 hectares of flora and fauna. Amazing bushwalks, including a tree top walk allow visitors to view the pristine national park without interfering with nature. It is worth the long car trip up the dangerously windy road to see what nature has to offer.
<Images from: http://papundits.wordpress.com/2009/09/03/o’reilly’s-at-green-mountains-part-2/>
Whilst visiting, we saw the rich biodiversity before our own eyes. There were red-necked pademelons (a type of wallaby), ringtail possums, glow worms and many other creatures roaming around the plush greenery. Numerous types of birds (more than 160 types) including black cockatoos, tawny frogmouth owls, bowerbirds and lyrebirds filled the rainforest with music. However, along with the many visible organisms, the most important of them all are the microorganisms which we cannot see.
Until next time,
Keep loving the green life
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