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Nyoongah Ranger Tours in Narrogin, Western Australia | Tourist information centre



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Nyoongah Ranger Tours

Locality: Narrogin, Western Australia

Phone: +61 458 420 034



Address: 7 Wald Street 6312 Narrogin, WA, Australia

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23.01.2022 Echidnas have been busy after all the rain last week, we are seeing good numbers throughout the woodland.



23.01.2022 The new brochure promoting our tours! Love wildflowers? Contact us for more details. #wanderoutyonder Australia's Golden Outback

21.01.2022 We haven't had a Numbat for a while, this is one of last years young .... TGIF

21.01.2022 The time has finally arrived, the Kalbarri Skywalk is officially open! Add this to your itinerary when you're visiting Australia's Coral Coast and discover th...e breathtaking panoramic views of Kalbarri National Park. Walk along the two 100m-high boardwalks that jut out up to 25m over the highest point of Murchison River Gorge; it's a sight to behold. Australia's Coral Coast #wanderoutyonder



20.01.2022 The raw power of the Southern Ocean The Gap, Albany Picture: @mikewhite999/Instagram

20.01.2022 WA ORCHIDS IN BLOOM There are at least 18 orchid species flowering now in the Stirling Range National Park in the state's Great Southern region. Check out ...this beautiful collage of pictures of the blooms by orchid lover and explorer Terry Dunham. Do you recognise any of these species? Can you help us identify them all? Terry Dunham via The Wildflower Society of Western Australia (Inc.).

20.01.2022 Kwobidak (beautiful)..



19.01.2022 What a week! Today marks the final day of Australian Wildlife Week 2020. Thank you for journeying with us through some of the exciting, critical FAME projects t...hat have been - and are being - completed thanks to you. To end with a bang, let’s look at a special reintroduction that occurred in South Australia’s Ikara-Flinders Ranges back in 2014, and the work which continues to ensure its sustainability. After more than a Century of absence, we reintroduced the Idyna/Western quoll - a native predator - along with the Brush-tailed possum to the region, and have since seen them thrive! Native species such as these play crucial roles in the functioning of Australia’s ecosystems, and their reintroduction is a key part of FAME’s aim to end extinctions, and rewild our landscapes. For the first time in living memory, the Adnyamathanha people were able to see the animal that is one of their totems, and is part of the Dreaming, back in the wild. Our continued support has allowed project partners including Department Of Environment, Water And Natural Resources and Arid Recovery to focus on effective fox and cat control, which allows the species to establish themselves in the region. Alongside that is an important monitoring program which, due to challenges this year as a result of Covid-19, has relied more heavily on camera-trap footage. You can see some of these shots below. The initial success of this project makes it one of the most exciting, important reintroductions in South Australian history, but its continued viability relies on your support. Please visit the project page via the link below to ensure the Western quoll has a future in the Ikara-Flinders Ranges: https://www.fame.org.au/proj/safeguarding-the-western-quoll As always, thank you for your outstanding support as FAME works to end the extinctions of Australian flora and fauna. For more information on any of the projects we’ve highlighted this week - and many more we haven’t! - head to FAME.org.au. Images courtesy of DEW.

19.01.2022 Spring time in Dryandra, Numbats and wildflowers. What more could you want? #dryandrawoodland

18.01.2022 WAVE ROCK WATERFALL This doesn’t happen very often! Danielle James visited Wave Rock near Hyden after recent rains and found a waterfall falling over the ...famous rock formation. Picture: Danielle James

17.01.2022 All roads lead to the Porongurups! What a shot by edrone

17.01.2022 It is great to hear that plenty of Red-tailed Phascogale's are being seen around the Woodland, a small mammal that is benefiting from great feral cat control in the reserve.



17.01.2022 Surfing under the stars Have you seen an outback night sky? How about while laying under a 15m rock formation shaped like a wave? We just love this shot of th...e stars above Wave Rock, Hyden, in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia. Caused by erosion over the years, this rock has become a hotspot of the Wheatbelt and a great place for a surfing selfie. instagram.com/pvharrison

16.01.2022 The Quandong is fruiting and the Woylie's are feasting.

15.01.2022 This has to be, the biggest Carpet Python that we have ever seen in Dryandra. What a beauty.

14.01.2022 West Aussies love to travel it’s in our blood. But with the effects of COVID-19 reaching every corner of our State, our tourism industry took a real hit. WA ...has been able to remove restrictions and open up regional travel faster than other states, and Western Australians are making the most of it. As part of our WA Recovery Plan, we’re investing $150 million in a job-creating package for the tourism sector, as it responds to the impacts of COVID-19. Many of our State’s natural icons are set to undergo major improvements, which will create a pipeline of jobs, support local businesses, and encourage more West Aussies to get out experience our best natural attractions for years to come. Key attractions across the State will be enhanced, including Kings Park, Margaret River, Karijini National Park, Monkey Mia, the Pinnacles, Rottnest Island and Ningaloo. These upgrades will make our beautiful sites even better, and I encourage every West Aussie to get out there and explore somewhere new.

14.01.2022 We think it's time for a Numbat pic, our favourite Woodland resident.

10.01.2022 The moment you know your hiding spot wasn't that good.

10.01.2022 This Western Brush or Black Gloved Wallaby might have a couple of tatty ears but it is still a healthy looking specimen.

09.01.2022 Are you looking for something to do over the School Holidays? Why not stop into The Kodja Place and experience the interactive displays, Listen to stories told ...by the local community and learn how Kojonup got its name. You can also have a Guided Tour of The Kodja Place with Elder Jack Cox. The Kodja Place is open 7 days a week, 9 am 4 pm. For group bookings, phone the Kojonup Visitor Centre on (08) 9831 0500 or email [email protected] See more

08.01.2022 A couple of juvenile numbats, from the archives. Just before dispersal in November.

07.01.2022 Thorny Devil. These slow moving reptiles are seen occasionally in the woodland, one of our favorites. Hard to see sometimes, as the colouration can blend into the background.

07.01.2022 Good morning!! How amazing is this shot? Gary Jeffery captured this echidna catching some rays in the Dryandra Woodland.

01.01.2022 Numbat time. We haven't posted one for a while. A reminder how precious, these small, endangered marsupials are.

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