Share TG #57 TG #57 : Antarctic Mountaineering + Meteorite Crater Expedition + Reasons for Cheer + Polar Pathways Issue Fifty SevenIssue NumberOnline Editor
Share Polar Pathways – An Antarctic History Trail on Hobart’s Waterfront Discover the links between Tassie and Antarctica, on foot in the Hobart Waterfront Department of Terrestrial ExplorationIssue Fifty SevenOnlineThe Embassy for Southern Hemisphere LinksThe Historical Treasury Special Arrangement
Share TG #56 TG #56 : New Angles on Cradle Mountain + Where to Find Mammals + 1962 Hobart + Binna Burra Blaze Issue Fifty SixIssue NumberOnline Editor
Share Wild Tasmania: Cradle Mountain Climb to the summit of Cradle Mountain in high-resolution video! Department of Terrestrial ExplorationIssue Fifty SixOffice for the Captured PixelOnline Stoked for Saturdays
Share A 1962 Film Introduction Hobart: Island Capital Can you spot the changes over six decades? Feature ArticleIssue Fifty SixOffice for the Captured PixelOnlineThe Historical Treasury Special Arrangement
Share Mammal Watching – Where to see mammal wildlife in Tasmania A quick overview of the best places to spot our famous marsupial, placental, and monotreme wildlife Bureau of Biodiversity AwarenessFeature ArticleIssue Fifty SixOnlineThe Upskilling Library Jon Hall
Share TG #55 TG #55 : The Du Cane Traverse + Rafting the Franklin + Wildflowers of Tasmania + Charts of Cook's 3rd Voyage Issue Fifty FiveIssue NumberOnline Editor
Share Water By Nature – Rafting the Franklin River’s Rainforested Gorges The legendary river at the heart of the Southwest Tasmanian World: Heritage Area: rainforests, rubber rafts, rapids Agency for the Understanding of TerrainDepartment of Terrestrial ExplorationIssue Fifty FiveOnlineThe Conservation League JD Fox
Share The charts and coastal views of Captain Cook’s voyages Skilled cartographers far from home have given new names to ancient landscapes Agency for the Understanding of TerrainIssue Fifty FiveOnlineThe Embassy for Southern Hemisphere LinksThe Historical Treasury Special Arrangement
Share Rodway’s “Some Wildflowers of Tasmania” "The object of this book is to excite an interest in plants by affording an easy means of studying the structures and affinities of some... Agency for Academic LinkageBureau of Biodiversity AwarenessIssue Fifty FiveOnline Special Arrangement
Share TG #54 TG 54: Kayaking the Tasman Peninsula + Jumping Spiders + Launceston Synagogue + Laser Scanning Giant Trees Issue Fifty FourIssue NumberOnline Editor
Share Design lessons from the natural world – laser scanning wildlife habitat How can laser scans be used to create homes for wildlife? Agency for Academic LinkageFeature ArticleIssue Fifty FourOffice for the Captured PixelOnlineThe Field Skills Workshop Alex Holland
Share A History of the Launceston Synagogue A brief history of a historical gathering place in Launceston Issue Fifty FourOnlineThe Historical Treasury Helen Webberley
Share Jumping Spiders The most skilled predators: fast, deadly, tiny, beautiful Bureau of Biodiversity AwarenessIssue Fifty FourOffice for the Captured PixelOnline John Douglas
Share Wild Tasmania: Kayaking Tasman Peninsula "Crystal clear water, towering sea cliffs and playful seals – what more could you ask for?" Agency for the Understanding of TerrainDepartment of Terrestrial ExplorationIssue Fifty FourOnline Stoked for Saturdays
Share Skiing Cradle Mountain Wintertime mountaineering on the steep columns of Cradle Mountain Agency for the Understanding of TerrainDepartment of Terrestrial ExplorationIssue Fifty ThreeOnlineVideo Ben Armstrong
Share Through the Goblin Forest: Mountain Biking the Blue Derby Trails Tasmania's legendary mountain bike trails through Tasmania's legendary rainforest. Tree ferns galore. Agency for the Understanding of TerrainIssue Fifty ThreeOnlineThe Field Skills WorkshopVideo Tracks Less Travelled
Share Above Tasmania in 4K – One Hour of Gorgeous Aerial Landscapes Gorgeous. Luscious. Fantastic. Indulge your eyes on the landscape in high-resolution. Agency for the Understanding of TerrainIssue Fifty ThreeOffice for the Captured PixelOnlineVideo Editor
Share The Forgotten Tasmanian Emus Where has our largest bird gone? Bureau of Biodiversity AwarenessEditor's ChoiceIssue Fifty TwoOnlineThe Historical TreasuryThe Island Biogeography Office Editor
Share An Eye for Detail – Architectural Drawings of Notable Buildings A skilful coloured pencil drawing can bring out vibrancy in the most solid of buildings... Editor's ChoiceIssue Fifty TwoOffice for the Captured PixelOnlineThe Historical TreasuryThe Institute for Sapiens Studies Horst Tiefholz
Share Petrified Wood in Tasmania Living wood is a hard and durable substance...and in rare circumstances it can last for millions of years... Bureau of Biodiversity AwarenessDepartment of Terrestrial ExplorationFeature ArticleIssue Fifty TwoOnlineThe Field Skills Workshop Apple Isle Prospector
Share TG #51 TG #51 : Wildfires + Tiny Pictures + Magic Hexafoils + Avian Eggs Issue Fifty OneIssue NumberOnline Editor
Share A Forest Burnt – Images of the Southern Forest Millions of charred trees and bright splashes of green... Agency for the Understanding of TerrainBureau of Biodiversity AwarenessEditor's ChoiceFeature ArticleIssue Fifty OneOnline Nick Fitzgerald
Share Unexpected Colours – A Diversity of Eggs There's an unexpected variability in the eggs of birds, if you think to look carefully. Bureau of Biodiversity AwarenessFeature ArticleIssue Fifty OneOnline Kiara L'Herpiniere
