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Daintree Rainforest
By: Arjun G
Age: 8
​Sydney, Australia

​​Today I am going to tell you about the highest trees, longest grass and some of Mother Nature’s biggest resources. Daintree rainforest is located on the North East cost of Queensland Australia. It is a big green mass of Mother Nature. It is made up of tropical trees, plants, animals, rivers and ecosystems. Daintree rainforest is visited by tourists, adventures, and bush explorers. Top five things to do in Daintree rainforest are sea kayaking, snorkeling, horse riding, river cruise and canopy tour. It is a world heritage landmark of Australia. The Australian government maintains and preserves this forest. It is very important to keep and protect this forest because of its animals, plants, tourism and to maintain this wonderful landmark. If we do not look after it there would be nothing left of the landmark!

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Editor's notes: To learn more about the Daintree Rainforest please visit UNESCO
Web Design and Site Managed by Sarah Siraj 
Content Research and Photographs by Ayesha Siraj
 
  • Home
  • My Story
  • Current Issue
  • Past Issues
    • Anniversary Edition (5 year)
    • Bald Eagle >
      • Photo Gallery - Bald Eagle (Fall 2017)
    • Climate Change
    • Common Sense Advocacy
    • Conversations on Conservation I
    • Conversations on Conservation II
    • Conversations on Conservation - Part III
    • Conversations on Conservation: Part IV
    • Conversations on Conservations: Part V
    • Conversations on Conservation: Part VI
    • Coral Reef >
      • Photo Gallery: Coral Reef (Spring 2016)
    • Ecology, Economics and Evolution
    • Elephant
    • Flying Fox
    • Gopher Tortoise, Eastern Indigo Snake and Gopher Frog >
      • Photo Gallery: Gopher Tortoise (Spring 2019)
    • Honeybee >
      • A Day in the Life of a Honey Bee
      • Nature at Work
      • Colony Collapse Disorder
      • Photo Gallery: Honeybee (Winter 2014)
    • Invasive Species
    • Lion
    • Monarch Butterfly
    • Native Orchids >
      • Photo Gallery - Orchids (Winter 2017)
    • Pitcher Plant Moth, Happy-Face Spider & Ogre-Faced Spider
    • Tiger >
      • Photo Gallery: Tiger ( Fall 2015)
    • Water
  • How can you help?
  • More...
    • Contact
    • Feedback
    • Bibliography