I'm out bush. Literally and always.
I live and work in the Great Victorian and Gibson Deserts of western Australia.
I twitter away a bit at BiteTheDust
There is a serious blog. www.bitethedust.com.au will take you there. It's about remote and indigenous health issues.
This is for the fun stuff.
Enjoy
Robbo
Havidol - the new wonder drug
Problems can be avoided if you take HAVIDOL only when you are able to immediately benefit from its effects. To fully benefit from HAVIDOL patients are encouraged to engage in activities requiring exceptional mental, motor, and consumptive coordination. HAVIDOL is not for you if you have abruptly stopped using alcohol or sedatives. Havidol should be taken indefinitely. Side effects may include mood changes, muscle strain, extraordinary thinking, dermal gloss, impulsivity induced consumption, excessive salivation, hair growth, markedly delayed sexual climax, inter-species communication, taste perversion, terminal smile, and oral inflammation. Very rarely users may experience a need to change physicians.
Talk to your doctor about HAVIDOL
For more information go to http://www.havidol.com/
Visit the real blog on Indigenous, remote health and pharmacy.
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Are dogs ONLY man's best friend?
This arrived on my email today. I’d love to know who these belong to.
Suryia and Roscoe - Best Of Friends
Where you lead, I will follow...best friends Suryia the orangutan and Roscoe the Blue Tick hound.
Doggy paddle's the order of the day here for the couple who live at the Tigers sanctuary in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.
Suryia and Roscoe spend hours together every day - they're particularly keen on swimming.
The two mates see the funny side of most things.
There's always time to chill.
For once, Roscoe's letting it all hang out.
The three-year-old orangutan goes everywhere with Roscoe.
A dog's not just a man's best friend, he's an orang-utan’s too.
Read my real blog on Remote and Indigenous Health
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Snake and Kangaroo
Apparently this is from somewhere in Western Australia.
I don’t know if the snake succeeded in hauling the roo up to the ledge for lunch.
Visit the real blog on indigenous and remote health
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A Drought in the Red Centre - 7 million years ago
Alcoota Station near Alice Springs has a huge number of fossils in one site. Very few fossils are complete.
What seems to have happened is a drought hit 7 million years ago. The dinosaurs ran out of herbage to graze on. Not wanting to leave their shrinking waterhole they died en masse when the water ran out. Their bodies fell into the wet clay and decomposed leaving behind bones that broke as the clay dried.
Some time later, massive floods washed these bones down into a flood plain where they have been excavated for the last twenty five years. Several new species have been discovered.
The transcript of the 7.30 Report is here
But the video tells it s much better.
http://www.abc.net.au/reslib/200909/r429978_2055920.asx
Visit the real blog on all things remote, indigenous and health related.
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