They may not have seen the Platypus as they are very shy. A few of the lil' guys live in my local creek, though I haven't seen them in a while. They usually just splash around. I watched a couple paddling on the surface once. So funny looking. Kangaroos on the other hand are nasty, yet tasty. Yes we eat them.
Hmm. I think your brain is broken. The Glasshouse Mountains have probably never been hit with snow for thousands of years.
That is awesome! It would be so cool to watch platypuses in my backyard. And wow, I did not know you ate kangaroos.
Y'know, the Misty Mountains in LotR aren't the only ones in there.
Not everyone eats roos. It's part of Indigenous culture, but it taste good, so it's quite popular nationally. Kangaroo sausages are called kanga bangas, like the UK's bangas and mash. I was attacked by a kangaroo once, hence why I don't like them. Funnily enough, an Australian farm sent kangaroo over to California labeled as beef. This was big news in the 70's (I think) as they eventually found out.
Well I have not watched LotR. Well at least not more than hour worth. I liked the games, just couldn't sit through the films as a kid and I've never really been interested in them since. I just assumed that the mountains were either very green or snowy. The Glasshouse Mountains are neither.
That is awesome! It would be so cool to watch platypuses in my backyard. And wow, I did not know you ate kangaroos.
Y'know, the Misty Mountains in LotR aren't the only ones in there.
Not everyone eats roos. It's part of Indigenous culture, but it taste good, so it's quite popular nationally. Kangaroo sausages are called kanga bangas, like the UK's bangas and mash. I was attacked by a kangaroo once, hence why I don't like them. Funnily enough, an Australian farm sent kangaroo over to California labeled as beef. This was big news in the 70's (I think) as they eventually found out.
Well I have not watched LotR. Well at least not more than hour worth. I liked the games, just couldn't sit through the films as a kid and I've never really been interested in them since. I just assumed that the mountains were either very green or snowy. The Glasshouse Mountains are neither.
Quick Fun Fact: Americans eat Kangaroos as well. Male Kangaroos are also called Boomers... yeah...
This Fyn Fact was brought to you by my entertain meant of pointless facts.
That is awesome! It would be so cool to watch platypuses in my backyard. And wow, I did not know you ate kangaroos.
Y'know, the Misty Mountains in LotR aren't the only ones in there.
Not everyone eats roos. It's part of Indigenous culture, but it taste good, so it's quite popular nationally. Kangaroo sausages are called kanga bangas, like the UK's bangas and mash. I was attacked by a kangaroo once, hence why I don't like them. Funnily enough, an Australian farm sent kangaroo over to California labeled as beef. This was big news in the 70's (I think) as they eventually found out.
Well I have not watched LotR. Well at least not more than hour worth. I liked the games, just couldn't sit through the films as a kid and I've never really been interested in them since. I just assumed that the mountains were either very green or snowy. The Glasshouse Mountains are neither.
Oh my goodness, that is hilarious!!! (about the beef)
Well, they have pretty much every kind of mountain in them. (Except desert mountains.) It was filmed in New Zealand, after all, there's a very diverse landscape and environment there. And you should definitely watch the Middle-Earth films, at least the LotR ones. That trilogy is near perfect.
That is awesome! It would be so cool to watch platypuses in my backyard. And wow, I did not know you ate kangaroos.
Y'know, the Misty Mountains in LotR aren't the only ones in there.
Not everyone eats roos. It's part of Indigenous culture, but it taste good, so it's quite popular nationally. Kangaroo sausages are called kanga bangas, like the UK's bangas and mash. I was attacked by a kangaroo once, hence why I don't like them. Funnily enough, an Australian farm sent kangaroo over to California labeled as beef. This was big news in the 70's (I think) as they eventually found out.
Well I have not watched LotR. Well at least not more than hour worth. I liked the games, just couldn't sit through the films as a kid and I've never really been interested in them since. I just assumed that the mountains were either very green or snowy. The Glasshouse Mountains are neither.
In LOTR, There are the Misty Mountains, the White Mountains, the Blue Mountains, which are either Snowy or grassy. The grey Mountains are also presumably snowy, at least in winter. However, the Ash Mountains and the Mountains of Shadow are bare, evil grey ash and barren stone, and are apparently volcanic. And there are the Mountains of Angmar, the Red mountains, and others. So, the whole spectrum of mountains, from green to snowy to not and back again.
There are also the Red Mountains to the east, the Pelori in Valinor, and during the first age, and others.
You should read the books. And watch the movies. :tounge:
Not everyone eats roos. It's part of Indigenous culture, but it taste good, so it's quite popular nationally. Kangaroo sausages are called kanga bangas, like the UK's bangas and mash. I was attacked by a kangaroo once, hence why I don't like them. Funnily enough, an Australian farm sent kangaroo over to California labeled as beef. This was big news in the 70's (I think) as they eventually found out.
Well I have not watched LotR. Well at least not more than hour worth. I liked the games, just couldn't sit through the films as a kid and I've never really been interested in them since. I just assumed that the mountains were either very green or snowy. The Glasshouse Mountains are neither.
In LOTR, There are the Misty Mountains, the White Mountains, the Blue Mountains, which are either Snowy or grassy. The grey Mountains are also presumably snowy, at least in winter. However, the Ash Mountains and the Mountains of Shadow are bare, evil grey ash and barren stone, and are apparently volcanic. And there are the Mountains of Angmar, the Red mountains, and others. So, the whole spectrum of mountains, from green to snowy to not and back again.
There are also the Red Mountains to the east, the Pelori in Valinor, and during the first age, and others.
You should read the books. And watch the movies. :tounge:
You forgot the Yellow Mountains. How could you, Bobby?
The day of prosperity makes one forget adversity; The day of adversity makes one forget prosperity.
Not everyone eats roos. It's part of Indigenous culture, but it taste good, so it's quite popular nationally. Kangaroo sausages are called kanga bangas, like the UK's bangas and mash. I was attacked by a kangaroo once, hence why I don't like them. Funnily enough, an Australian farm sent kangaroo over to California labeled as beef. This was big news in the 70's (I think) as they eventually found out.
Well I have not watched LotR. Well at least not more than hour worth. I liked the games, just couldn't sit through the films as a kid and I've never really been interested in them since. I just assumed that the mountains were either very green or snowy. The Glasshouse Mountains are neither.
Quick Fun Fact: Americans eat Kangaroos as well. Male Kangaroos are also called Boomers... yeah...
This Fyn Fact was brought to you by my entertain meant of pointless facts.
True, but it's not cultural in the USA. They certainly are called boomers. Santa uses six white boomers to lead his sleigh throughout Australia. It's too hot for the Reindeer. Our national men's basketball are called the Boomers, the women are Opals. We tend to name our nationals teams after animals, gems or just Australian terms. For instance, we have the Socceroos and Matildas, Kookaburras and Hockeyroos, Rugby Union Wallabies and Wallaroos and Rugby League Kangaroos and Jillaroos. You can pretty much add roos on to the end of a sport and you've found the Australian team.
Fun fact: Young country (farming) boys are called Jackaroos, while young country (farming) girls are Jillaroos.
Not everyone eats roos. It's part of Indigenous culture, but it taste good, so it's quite popular nationally. Kangaroo sausages are called kanga bangas, like the UK's bangas and mash. I was attacked by a kangaroo once, hence why I don't like them. Funnily enough, an Australian farm sent kangaroo over to California labeled as beef. This was big news in the 70's (I think) as they eventually found out.
Well I have not watched LotR. Well at least not more than hour worth. I liked the games, just couldn't sit through the films as a kid and I've never really been interested in them since. I just assumed that the mountains were either very green or snowy. The Glasshouse Mountains are neither.
Oh my goodness, that is hilarious!!! (about the beef)
Well, they have pretty much every kind of mountain in them. (Except desert mountains.) It was filmed in New Zealand, after all, there's a very diverse landscape and environment there. And you should definitely watch the Middle-Earth films, at least the LotR ones. That trilogy is near perfect.
Yes, the "beef".
Well I've never been "across the ditch" but I never assumed it would be dry or tropical like Queensland. All the images I see make it looks wet and cold, more like Tasmania.
*looks it up* *it's about Lowery* Figures. 
