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RINGTAIL POSSUM

nocturnal marsupial; the size of a small cat; grey with white fur on the tip of its lengthy prehensile tail; It lives in various habitats; builds nests known as 'dreys' in bushes or trees; you can also hear it thumping across your roof or growling in the darkness at night near your house; it is incredibly agile - it can climb vertical walls and jump from a tree to roof up to 4 metres away.

Darwin

population: 148,393; area: 3,163.9 km² - its National Park is named after Charles Darwin, a famous researcher who invented the idea of Darwinism. Darwin was built at least four times, after it received the air raid from Japan in the Second World War and after it was hit by cyclones in 1897, 1937 and 1974.

Melbourne

population: 4.82 million; area: 9 990 km² - the world’s top sports events city. It’s Chinatown, established in 1854, is one of the oldest in the world. The city is also famous for its unbelievable unpredictable weather and there are chances you get taste all the four seasons in just a day.

Sydney

population: 5.37 million; area: 12 368 km² - Sydney’s most famous icon, the Sydney Opera House was completed in 1973. Sydney was the site of the first British colony in Australia, which was set up in 1788. The Sydney Harbour Bridge measures 1,149 meters and it is considered to be the largest steel arch bridge in the whole world.

Brisbane

population: 2.42 million; area: 15 826 km² - Brisbane is nearly 5 times the size of Japan, 7 times the size of Great Britain and 2.5 times the size of Texas. The Story Bridge is a twin of the Jacques Cartier Bridge in Montreal, Canada.

Perth

population: 2.20 million; area: 6 418 km² - Perth’s Busselton Jetty is the longest wooden jetty in the southern hemisphere. There are many millionaires in Perth and that is due to the fact of the booming mining industry. King’s Park in Perth is the biggest city park in the world.

Canberra

population: 398,566; area: 814,2 km² - Australia’s largest inland city and also its capital. In the language of the Ngunnawal people, Canberra supposedly means either “meeting place” or “women’s breasts.” Canberra has the highest percentage of early adopters of technology and the greatest NBN take-up in Australia.

Hobart

population: 226,464; area: 1,695.5 km² - Hobart is named after Robert Hobart, the British Secretary of State for War and the Colonies at the time of its settlement in the year 1804. It is a busy seaport, and is the home port of Antarctic expeditions. From Hobart’s port, the next stop is Antarctica.

Adelaide

population: 1.36 million; area: 3 258 km² - Adelaide is a city in park. Adelaide is a university town. Adelaide offers more than 2,500 hours of sunshine a year and without the humidity of other Australian cities. It is nicknamed the City of Churches.

Port Hedland

population: 14,500; area: 10,587 km² - it has a natural deep anchorage harbour which was seen as perfect for shipment of the iron ore being mined in the ranges located inland from the town. Other major resource activities supported by the town include the offshore natural gas fields, salt, manganese, and livestock.

Albany

population: 33,145,482; area: 4,312 km² - it has a role in the ANZAC legend, being the last port of call for troopships departing Australia in the First World War; auxiliary submarine base for the US Navy's 7th Fleet during the Second World War; known for its beaches, such as Middleton Beach, Two Peoples Bay Nature Reserve is home to secluded Little Beach; its Historic Whaling Station is a museum.

Mount Gambier

population: 28,684; area: 193.3 km2 - located on the slopes of Mount Gambier (volcano) in the south east of the state; named for Lord James Gambier, its peak marked by Centenary Tower, built in 1901 to commemorate the first sighting; it is well known for its geographical features, particularly its volcanic and limestone features, its Blue Lake, parks and gardens, caves and sinkholes

Newcastle

population: 322,278; area: 261.8 km2 - the largest coal exporting harbour in the world; its plentiful beaches linked by the Bathers Way, a coastal walk stretching between Nobbys Beach and Merewether Beach. The walk provides access to Bogey Hole or the 1880s Fort Scratchley, a historic site and a viewpoint for spotting migrating whales.

Cairns

population: 147,993; area: 1,687 km² - the gateway to Australia's Great Barrier Reef; a city in tropical Far North Queensland. Its Tjapukai Aboriginal Cultural Park tells the stories of population: 147,993; area: 1,687 km² - the gateway to Australia's Great Barrier Reef; a city in tropical Far North Queensland. Its Tjapukai Aboriginal Cultural Park tells the stories of

Rockhampton

population: 80,665; area: 580 km2 – the place of the first North Australian gold rush; today, it is an industrial and agricultural centre of the north; tourist destination known for its history and culture supporting such institutions as the Rockhampton Art Gallery; Rockhampton Airport, the Capricorn Caves, Mount Archer National Park, Yeppoon and the Capricorn Coast alongside the island chains offshore that include Great Keppel Island.