The Future is Fungi: How Fungi Can Feed Us, Heal Us, Free Us and Save Our WorldMichael Lim and Yun Shu Without fungi, the world as we know it would not exist. The kingdom of fungi has survived all five major extinction events. They are the architects of the natural world, integral to all life….
Patricia Negus, with notes by Richard Robinson and Jane Scott In this unique publication accomplished artist, Patricia Negus, illustates the common fungi of Australia’s southwest in stunning watercolours. Take a journey with Patricia into this little known biological kingdom and share in her excitement as she talks about her passion. Marvel at the richness of…
The Natural World of the KimberleyHamish McGlashan, Kevin Coate, Jeffrey Gresham and Roz Hart The Kimberley region of Western Australia is one of the world s last great wilderness areas. Covering more than 400,000 square kilometres, it is home to some of the country s most iconic natural landmarks. The Kimberley s diverse habitats support…
Nyoongar Legacy:Â The naming of the land and the language of its peopleBernard Rooney The Nyoongar Legacy is the result of decades of research into Nyoongar language by the Rt. Rev. Bernard Rooney OSB, Emeritus Abbot of New Norcia. It is a study of the Indigenous place-names of the south-west of Western Australia, including over 300…
The Story of Australia: For the Young (And the Curious)Don Watson A modern classic – Don Watson s history of Australia for children of the twenty-first century History told so well it gives us a better idea of who we are – and who we are likely to become. Don Watson s The Story of…
The Story of Trees: And How They Changed the Way We LiveKevin Hobbs and David West The Story of Trees takes the reader on a visual journey from some of the earliest known tree species on our planet to the latest fruit cultivars. The chosen trees have all had a profound effect on the planet…
The Urban Farmer: How to Create a Productive Garden in Any SpaceJustin Calverley The guide for anyone who dreams of living the country life in the city by growing their own healthy, sustainable fruit and veg – and more! Producing our own fruit, vegetables, herbs, eggs and honey is perfectly possible in a suburban space,…
The Waterwise Australian Native Garden: A practical guide to garden design, plant selection and much moreAngus Stewart and AB Bishop First published as The Australian Native Garden There s never been a more crucial time to droughtproof your garden and to consider Australian native plants as a key component in your outdoor space. This award-winning…
The Waugal and the Swan: The story of a riverJill Worsley This is a story of a river. Now called the Swan, the river was known to the local Nyungar people as the Durbal Yaragan. The Nyungar had used the river and its environs for thousands of years, but in 1650 they witnessed the arrival…
The Whale Sharks of Ningaloo – Activities and Cool Facts is a fantastic new activity book for kids to help them learn all about Western Australia’s marine emblem – the magnificent whale shark! Aimed at primary school aged children (with plenty of fun facts for parents too), this book contains stickers, games and quizzes. Readers will learn…
The Whale Sharks of Ningaloo – Activities and Cool Facts is a fantastic new activity book for kids to help them learn all about Western Australia’s marine emblem – the magnificent whale shark! Aimed at primary school aged children (with plenty of fun facts for parents too), this book contains stickers, games and quizzes. Readers will learn…
Traditional Healers of the Central Desert: NgangkariNPY Women s Council Aboriginal Corporation Traditional Healers of the Central Desert contains unique stories and imagery and primary source material: the ngangkari speak directly to the reader. Ngangkari are senior Aboriginal people authorised to speak publicly about Anangu (Western Desert language speaking Aboriginal people) culture and practices. It…
Jan Ramage, illustrated by Ellen Hickman From the break of dawn to nightfall, the tuart is not as it appears. Leaves and bark, trunk and branches – all are places of pretence, traps and trickery. Find out what surprise a moon crater might hide and why a bullseye borer drills holes; how a crab spider…
Nandi Chinna and Rebecca Maddern, Illustrated by Ji Min Trouble lies ahead for the wildlife of Kings Park when they snack on peoples food rather than their own bush tucker. Follow the adventures of Pobblebonk the frog, Chatsy the Raven and friends in this special Kings Park story. This book is part of a series…
Fred van Gessel The birds found in Australia s bush, deserts and coastal regions, and even in its urban areas, provide an endless source of interest and entertainment, from noisy honeyeaters squabbling over wattle flowers to tiny pardalotes flitting high in the treetops. This very useful book and audio CD combination will be an essential…
Warndu Mai (Good Food): Introducing native Australian ingredients to your kitchenRebecca Sullivan and Damien Coulthard This gorgeous illustrated, informative and contemporary cookbook and compendium of native foods will show you how to create truly Australian food and drinks at home. With a few small adjustments and a little experimentation you can prepare delicious food that…