Outback Gondwana Newsletter Issue 3 'Cooper Country' November
Featuring:
Science & Art
Eromanga Dinosaurs
Searching for Wallabies in Idalia
Eromangasaurus - Queensland’s own Loch Ness Monster
The Perfection of Collection
*As represented by skeletal remains.
Australian dinosaur and other fossilised fauna from Australia’s newest palaeontological frontier in South-west Queensland, represent specimens that are new to science and dinosaurs that are some of the largest and most complete in the world.
Outback Gondwana Foundation is helping to bring these scientifically significant and unique discoveries to the world.
Dinosaurs are only part of the fossil, cultural, geological, floral and faunal diversity of South- west Queensland.
Outback Gondwana Foundation endeavours to enhance our knowledge of this diverse and complex environment by providing the opportunity to conduct research and field-work within the contextual area of discovery.
The South-west Queensland region offers a unique mix of ecosystems including:
Natural History Society Inc.
The Society was founded in 2007 and is one of only a handful of palaeontologically-oriented societies in Australia. It runs the Eromanga Research Field Station and Dinosaur Preparatory Laboratory and will act as the public research body for a proposed regional natural history museum for South-west Queensland.
Natural History Society Inc.
Outback Gondwana Newsletter, the newsletter of the Society, is emailed to members annually. This publication contains information for members and regular news about the Society, the proposed regional natural history museum project and developments in the field.
The newsletter also includes commentary on the local fauna, flora and geology.