Australian Insect Farm
Established 1986
Suppliers & Breeders of Insects
Delivering World-Wide

 
Facebook
follow us day to day
Latest Additions
see what we see
Insect Pets
pets available
Insect Supplies
containers & supplies
Specials
what's walking out the door
Shop Here
order form
School Study Boxes
preserved insects for classroom use
Dioramas
insect display featuring insect orders, etc.
Insect Art
insects used in an artistic arrangement
Insect Wranglers
supply of/& management on location
Classroom Insects
information for teachers
Environmental & Agricultural
insect identification & assessments
Information
manuals, stories, yarns
Archive
newsletters
About Us
The AIF Story
Contact Us
for all your insect enquiries



August 2006 Newsletter Images

Back to Newsletter

 

AIF newsletter
Pictorial Edition- Cyclone Larry, March 2006
Bringing you all the cyclone images from The Australian Insect Farm

Page 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8. 9

   
What canopy?
Top and Bottom:
With the largest trees down, so is the canopy.
Once what was canopy matter, now lies down on the ground creating a barrier that even the best of Cassowary's
would find difficult to traverse.
Not to mention the loss of fruit for such large birds.
One of the very few things that didn't move during Larry is this large rock and basketfern, this is what remains of our car park area.
   
Go To Page 7  

Australian Insect Farm © 2006-2024
website by sharelynx - lynx