Narauntapu ( English Narawntapu National Park ) - a national park in the north of Tasmania , Australia .
| Narauntapu | |
|---|---|
| English Narawntapu national park | |
Typical park landscape | |
| IUCN Category II ( National Park ) | |
| basic information | |
| Area | 43.49 km² |
| Established | 1976 year |
| Attendance | 10 100 ( 1996/1997 ) |
| Management organization | Tasmania parks and wildlife service |
| Location | |
| A country |
|
| Region | Tasmania |
| Nearest town | |
parks.tas.gov.au/index.a... | |
Content
- 1 Description
- 2 History
- 3 See also
- 4 notes
- 5 Links
Description
The park is located on the coast, between the settlements of Bakers Beach in the west and the mouth of the Teymar river near the town of Greens Beach in the east [1] , it is washed by the waters of the Basse Channel from the north. The highest point of the park is 392 meters above sea level, relief types are represented: wasteland , sclerophyte woodlands , grassy communities , . Numerous beaches, watts and marches . The park is listed in the . The park has the nickname "Tasmanian Serengeti " [2] . Through a narrow estuary, the park is bordered by the towns of , Hawley Beach and .
750 mm of rain falls over the park annually, mainly in winter. The average temperature in January is 17 ° С, July - 9 ° С.
Flora: .
Fauna: mammals - giant kangaroo , red-gray wallaby , Tasmanian philander , short-haired wombat , Tasmanian devil , echidna , platypus , speckled marsupial marten , spotted-tailed marsupial marten ; birds - small penguin , , , , swallow parrot , .
History
The park was founded on June 29, 1976 under the name "Asbestos Range" ( Rus. Asbestos (mountain) ridge ). In May 1999, the name was changed to the current one due to the fact that the word " asbestos " in the name did not look too attractive for tourists. The new name, Narauntapu , in the language of the natives means the capes West Head and Bagger Head, located on the territory of the park.
See also
Notes
- ↑ Park (english) on touringtasmania.info
- ↑ Travel - Narawntapu National Park at heikeherrling.com February 16, 2014
Links
- Park official website
- Park on the website virtualtourist.com