![]() After the song ends, the boys find out that Lawrence has fallen asleep, so they head off to find a mummy, followed by Candace. Phineas tells Ferb that they should get their own mummy, and this leads into the song My Undead Mummy. ![]() On-screen, the mummy sets off one of his own booby-traps. ![]() Phineas then asks Lawrence how to get into the pyramid and he mentions the booby-traps that were often used. He exclaims, "Well, beat me with a chicken!" The mummy grabs a chicken and proceeds to beat him with it. Meanwhile, the explorer learns that the incantation will bring the mummy back to life and obey commands. "Hidden deep in the bowels of the pyramid", is the answer. Phineas asks Lawrence where one can find a mummy. In the movie, an explorer reads the hieroglyphics carved into the wall. The platypus and the magnificent natural world where they build their home is counting on us.The story opens with Phineas, Ferb, Candace, and their father Lawrence going to see The Mummy with Two Tombs at the Pharaoh Theater. Australian Nature Needs our Australian Nature. Rewilding the platypus is part of WWF-Australia’s bold and innovative Regenerate Australia mission, which aims to regenerate the wildlife and landscapes that make our country so special and diverse. After they have been translocated, our team will continue to monitor their progress to future-proof their survival. We will look for areas with dense platypus populations and locate appropriate areas to rewild the species. This collaborative team of expert researchers, scientists, rangers and ecologists will survey for platypus in and around Australia’s oldest national park. WWF-Australia has collaborated with UNSW's Platypus Conservation Initiative, Taronga Conservation Society Australia and NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service to embark on a three-year project dedicated to restoring and rewilding platypus populations in Sydney’s Royal National Park. Scroll down to see the amazing work going in to rewild this iconic species. We must take action today.īy protecting the platypus, we will safeguard the livelihoods of so many of Australia’s other incredible animals. And in some urban catchments near Melbourne, their numbers have decreased by as much as 65%. In areas such as the Murray-Darling Basin, platypus populations have declined by almost 31% over the past 30 years. Worryingly, they are now at risk of becoming locally extinct in Sydney's Royal National Park. But the constant threat of bushfires, deforestation, drought, pollution and predators means the future of this extraordinary monotreme lies in the balance. The platypus once thrived across the eastern Australian mainland and Tasmania. When they’re not looking for shrimp, swimming beetles, water bugs and tadpoles to eat, they spend their time in their burrows, which they build in the banks of creeks, rivers or ponds. The platypus usually lives alone, making its home in freshwater systems. Along with the echidna, they are the only mammals on the planet that lay eggs. The platypus is one of the world's most unique animals. As a part of our mission to Regenerate Australia, WWF-Australia is at the forefront of research on restoring, protecting and rewilding platypus populations to safeguard their future in our waterways. The platypus is one of Australia’s most iconic native animals, but it is threatened with local extinction.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |