I'm watching this as I travel through Queensland. What a beautiful film!

Putting the Gupta empire conquest for land to shame. 😁..

There is a group called Australian Wildlife Conservancy that is doing amazing things. They have properties all over Australia that have predator fences to keep out feral cats, dogs, pigs and foxes. Once it is clear of these animals they start to release native animals. It's working really well so far and is only operating through donations.

One of THE BEST documentaries I have watched about Tasmania. I have seen a fair bit of Australia but not Tasmania. It is somewhere I have considered moving. The scenery, national parks, wildlife, nature is absolutely stunning. One of the very few places left on earth that humanity has not yet totally destroyed. What a privilege to live there for many people.

A beautiful documentary, I have lived on the sunshine coast but live now in the South Island of New Zealand

Johar Namaskara . Suprabhatam 🍇🍈🍉🍊🍋🍍🥭🍎🍏🍐🍑🍒🌶🫑🥒🥬🥦💐🌸🏵🌹🥀🌺🌻🌼🌷⚘️🌱🪴🌲🌳🌴🌵🌾🌿🍀🍀🍂🍁🍃🍇🍈🍉🍊🍋🍍🍌🥭🍎🍏🍐🍑🍒🫐🫐🍅🥥🥥🥑🥔🥔🥕🌶🫑🥒🥬🥦🧄🧅🍄🥜🌰🥐🥐🫓🥨🥯🥞🧇🧀🍖🥩🥓🍔🍟🍕🌭🥪🌯🫔🫔🥙🧆🍳🍳🥘🫕🫕🥣🥗🍿🧂🧂🍱🍘🍘🍙🍙🍚🍛🍜🍝🍢🍣🦪🍤🍥🥮🥟🥠🥡🥡🍦🍨🍩🎂🎂🧁🧁🥧🍫🍬🍮🍯🍼🥛🥛☕️🫖🍵🍶🍾🍷🍸🍹🍹🍺🍻🥂🍴🧋🧃🧉🥃🧊🧉

I wonder if the fish in those tannin rich rivers taste different

Thank you. We need reminding of what a beautiful natural world we exist in, and to make sure that all the amazing animals/mammals/birds that we share this planet with are cared for and that their habitat is maintained for the benefit of all. Ecosystems are essential to all soul's wellbeing. So good to see areas of Queensland that most of us haven't visited. Blessings to you for such a great documentary. From Queensland with gratitude and love.

Habis Nonton Prediksi Tour

The radio announcement voice is too much

i love these documentaries, the filmography is stunning and it's well narrated, amazing job phil, steve & the team 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼💙🩵💚💛🧡

Another wonderful video. Thank you for making it. Muri

This K'gari place looks a lot like Fraser Island.

Lovely video as always. Are you able to share what microphone you use for the voiceover?

Amazing doco mate!

What an amazing documentary Phil, I love the koalas and am amazed at how you get so close in to the animals without them running away. keep up this awesome work and can't wait for the next one.

I found the music innapropiate and confusing

A Koala is considered clever for sleeping 20 hours a day? By that definition I'm a genius.

Beautiful film but again too zoocentrist. With all those unique living fossil plants in those so ancient rainforests it is a pity you don't showcase any of them. Austrobaileya, idiospermum, & many others deserve having their whole story being told.

With the initial tones of the soundtrack that resonates with the spirit, our eyes begin to feast on the sometimes incomprehensible, sometimes astonishing. Almost immediately, the familiar voice of Steve Chambers joins the audio/visual chorus and the adventure begins. We are transported into the depths of a world where neon coloured fish dance with green sea turtles and so begins yet another masterpiece from the incomparable Phil Selmes. This is an emotionally stirring work, brining highs and lows of fear and respect for the prehistoric nature of Australia in its Crocodiles and Cassowaries. Soon, though, the patriotic heart beats for the beloved Koalas, Bilbies and the like, showing that within the fauna, what is conceptually a direct reflection of the flora and landscapes, this alien world cannot be confined or contained to a single idea. Extreme diversity, the energetic nature of life itself, is expressed beautifully within this awesome 4K documentary. From precipice to sub-terrestrial caves, from Black Mountain to the Simpson Desert, once more my imagination is engaged and I am left, in the end, viscerally and vicariously satisfied. Thank you.

BABE ANOTHER INTO THE WILD DOCUMENTARY SHOWING THE BEAUTY OF AUSTRALIA DROPPED, GET IN HERE!!

Wow, these Limestone Karsts look amazing! 😍😍 Adding this spot to my bucket list 📝 Also loving the Tony's soundtrack, one of my favourite compsers

We're a dot in the universe... There's so much to see and explore yet we're obessed with the smallest trivial things. So locked in our small habits, routines, labour because we know no better... I feel so jealous of people who travel in the most remote places. It takes bravery and yes money but most of all bravery to let the plan start and let go of this mockery of a life we created for ourselves. Australia you're so immensely spiritual and beautiful...

Thanks from the Atherton Tablelands.

Great work Phil 👍 We sure have some very unique animals and landscapes here in Australia 🌿

Another gem - many thanks & greetz from Europe.

Another banger, keep up the brilliant work!

Wowwww, love this video, thanks u

Simply Excellent work 👍

Another Epic Production Phil I love seeing so many familiar areas and brought back memories of my travels across the state!

most impressive production ... move over David A! I've seen hundreds of those crayfish on the march, it was awesome

I love watching films like this on our planets wildlife and environmant, but it seams that in every film i watch within minutes of starting the destructive hand of "humans" is mentioned and how animals are becoming extinct i shudder to think what the future holds for all life?

Fortunately for what remains of the Gondwana Forests and similar rainforests on the east coast, there will be no more loss or degradation moving forward. These forests, found up the east coast of Australia have withstood all the climate variations over the last 300,000,000 years. Not even fire was able to destroy them unlike the rest of the country. Now we are actively protecting them, that means there wont be any more clearing of land, there wont be people camping or damaging or contaminating the forests. Rangers also actively control weeds and other plant diseases caused by pests (insects/fungi etc). So yeah definitely lost a lot over the last 200 years but despite climate change, these forests will be protected to the very highest possible standard and if we don't drop the ball, they will be protected

Greatest place in the world, happy to live here!. Awesome Video!

Fantastic! A great production all round. I wanted more at the end...I usually feel that way after watching a documentary. Thanks from Brisbane.

We really do live in a beautiful country with amazing nature❤

i wanna come and live here. 😮

What a wonderful creation of God Tasmania, it is an eye opener to every human being to protect our mother earth in any abusive and damaging way of life by so many individual.Now we embrace the impact of climate change which every leader of a country ignored. If we people call God and ask forgiveness humble ourselves turn our wickedness and God bless us and forgive us

I have become an armchair traveler due to physical disabilities. Australia and New Zealand were on my bucket list, so these types of documentaries are precious for me. Thank you.

I used to go there during school holidays... What a magical place..its singing sands and fabulous brumbies and wildlife. I cant wait to watch your video

I remember watching a program by an elderly scientist about the MacDonnell ranges and I would love to visit them but restricted by old age and a wheelchair, so thanks for the video.

After a stopover in Sidney to Vanuatu and having time to visit the Blue mountains and walk the gorge to the bottom which was amazing I found the whole series to be most enjoyable and worth the time.. It is the kind of series that anyone going to visit Oz should watch with a viewpoint of visiting some of these sights. For myself having watched other series like Bush Tuker Man and Outback Rangers Oz definitely has much to offer the wildlife visitor. So Thanks.

I love how Australia, specifically Daintree has Marsupial counterparts to the rest of the world's Placentals, what a cool place.

kangaroos

When people ask me where I live, I will show them this and say, I live here - and it takes my breath away. What a beautiful documentary - thank you for showcasing it so honourably. I truly appreciate this.

Although most of us usually praise the brilliant work done by the photographers & an editor, I'd like to take this opportunity to express my highest admiration & kudos upon this rare, unique narrator w/ that dignified & even majestic tone of a full-throated deep baritone voice. So impressive & effective to enhance a wealth of magnificence, intrigue, & excitement on these docs. that it seems unrivaled & almost incomparable to any others in the whole world!--Have you discerned it that his voice was so low-pitched, unique that it was even resonated or echoed a bit at end of his narration? Holy Smoke! How often could you come across w/ such an ineffably distinguished, rare human voice? ( & I've watched numerous nature docs. since decades ago ). And yet, w/ no qualms at all, this one, Mr. Steve Chamber's voice, stands head & shoulders above the rest like no one else. Or am I the only one who feels sentient of it? Soundly enjoying, admiring, & appreciating it to the core of my soul at the opulent comfort of my residence in California. My heartfelt gratitude for the Australian nature documentary.,,,,(04/23/24)

tully queensland far outstrips tassie rain, tassie, 3 m / yr....tully, 12-14 m / yr

My hope we can visit ❤an other level of nature ❤and landscape..Fascinating 😢

I've watched and seen many documentaries, and read books about Australia; it is truly a amazing island! I also watch the Border Force programmes and understand why it's people are so serious about protecting its borders; l would feel the same way if l lived there. Maybe one day, l hope, l'll be able to visit. Keep it safe, it is worth all your efforts! 🌿🌹🙋☘️

Thanks for sharing with uss