Esther's photos with the keyword: Northwest Territory

Grevillea at Ayers Rock - Uluru - Australia. Greveilea produced a sweet nectar enjoyed by the Aborigines. AIMG 7108

Allocasuarina decaisneana or desert oak - Ayers Rock - Uluru - Australia. Desert oak trees have adapted well to the harsh climate of central Australia. When young, they grow upright like these trees. As they mature and their roots spread, so do their branches and the limited rain water is carried to the expanding roots. AIMG 7104

Grevillea at Ayers Rock - Uluru - Australia. Greveilea produced a sweet nectar enjoyed by the Aborigines. AIMG 7109

Wedge-tailed eagle on the road to Uluru, Australia. The wedge-tailed eagle is the largest bird of prey in Australia, having a wing span of up to nearly 7 1/2 feet. AIMG_6772

On the road to Uluru, Australia. The central portion of Australia is commonly called "The Red Centre", due to the red soil and minimal greenery in the landscape. The color of the soil comes from the large amount of iron oxide that it contains. AIMG_6775

On the road to Uluru, Australia. It is possible to drive for hours and not see another car.

Curtain Springs Cattle Station, Northwest Territory, Australia. Cattle are fed only natural grasses and water is pumped to the surface for them to survive. AIMG_6782

Curtain Springs Cattle Station, Northwest Territory, Australia. Damage from bushfires of September 2012 is evident a year later AIMG_6819

Wedge-tailed eagle on the road to Uluru, Australia. The wedge-tailed eagle is the largest bird of prey in Australia, having a wing span of up to nearly 7 1/2 feet.