Today we went back to the water hole to collect the four camera’s that we set up. We were really keen to see what animal life is active in this area.
We went back to the office and downloaded all 4 memory card images onto the computer for analysis.
The motion sensing cameras snapped heaps of bird life
But to our surprise, this Bull snuck in for a drink and he wasn’t shy (see very top photo). He is definitely not welcome in the National Park.
After lunch we inspected all the fire fighting equipment. Making sure everything was ready for the upcoming fire season.
When I knocked off, I drove down to Palm Valley to take some drone footage (stay tuned for video). I had the whole valley to myself. It was so peaceful.
So who has to remove the bull? I assume it has been marked by the station, so they would collect him.
We couldn’t see any marking on him, but he would either be owned by the Ntaria Aboriginals Land Trust who operate the Palm Paddock Outstation (property) on the boundary with the park or the Henbury Cattle Station. They will be contacted to arrange removal. The bulls are prized by the cattle stations and he would be missed. He was a very healthy boy.
So who has to remove the bull? I assume it has been marked by the station, so they would collect him.
We couldn’t see any marking on him, but he would either be owned by the Ntaria Aboriginals Land Trust who operate the Palm Paddock Outstation (property) on the boundary with the park or the Henbury Cattle Station. They will be contacted to arrange removal. The bulls are prized by the cattle stations and he would be missed. He was a very healthy boy.