Lady Musgrave Island, World Heritage Listed Marine Park is an uninhabited coral cay in the Great Barrier Reef of Queensland, Australia. It is a tropical paradise abundant in Pisonia forests and bird life set on 3000 acres of living reef with a deep water coral lagoon. Lady Musgrave stands second in the Great Barrier Reef chain of Islands. The island is rich with natural beauty and is home to coral, fish and turtles. The forest of the island protects the wildlife and varieties of floras and faunas. In 1803 Captain Eber Bunker of the whaling ship Albion was the first European to discover the region.
Wild Life
The island is located at the end of large lagoon and has small pond with brackish water. The area is home to different species of floras and faunas. The island has a variety of bird life and is a nursery for Green and Loggerhead turtles. Whitetip reef sharks and Leopard sharks seen in the island are not dangerous to humans. The island as a best destination for those who have interest in snorkelling.
Wild Life
The island is located at the end of large lagoon and has small pond with brackish water. The area is home to different species of floras and faunas. The island has a variety of bird life and is a nursery for Green and Loggerhead turtles. Whitetip reef sharks and Leopard sharks seen in the island are not dangerous to humans. The island as a best destination for those who have interest in snorkelling.
Lady Musgrave Island
No comments:
Post a Comment
LEAVE YOUR FEEDBACK FRIENDS