- in the
Falkland Islands termed it a loup-renard ("wolf-fox"). The name "
warrah" is an
anglicised approximation of the term aguará (meaning "fox" in GuaranÃ...
-
farms extend southwest out to the
township of
Warrah. It is a
service centre to the
rural areas of
Warrah and
Mount Parry.
Willow Tree is
located at the...
-
fungi have been recorded. The islands' only
native terrestrial mammal, the
warrah, was
hunted to
extinction by
European settlers. The
islands are frequented...
- East
Warrah Woolshed is a heritage-listed
shearing shed on the Merriwa-Murrurundi Road, at
Warrah Cr****, in the
North West
Slopes region of New
South Wales...
-
Warrah River is one of the two
largest watercourses on West Falkland. It is
named after the
Falkland Islands wolf (Dusicyon australis,
formerly Canis antarcticus)...
- no
native reptiles or amphibians, and the only
native land mammal, the
warrah, is now extinct. However, a
large number of bird
species have been seen...
- Trip
Nanette BBC
Radio 4
Afternoon Play,
broadcast 8
October 2010 2012 The
Warrah Amy BBC
Radio 4 From Fact to Fiction,
broadcast 18
February 2012 2013 The...
-
State Heritage Register on 19
January 2018. The
original Warrah Station, now
known as East
Warrah Station and
Windy Station was
established was part of the...
- of the
shearing season combines horse-racing with
other festivities. The
Warrah River and
Chartres River are
nearby fishing rivers. Port
Howard was founded...
- main rivers, the
Warrah and the Chartres. In the 19th
century as today,
indigenous land
fauna was very scanty. A
small wolf, the
warrah, the loup-renard...
