http://www.bom.gov.au/iwk/calendars/dharawal.shtml WebTime of Ngoonungi -Murrai'yunggory (cool, getting warmer) September - October. The time of the gathering of the flying foxes. A magical time of the year when the flying foxes gather in the darkening skies over D'harawal Lands. They come in from the north-east, the north, the north-west and the west, and swirl over the Sydney area in a wonderful ...

Indigenous Weather Knowledge: D

Webcog-aap.s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com WebSeptember-October. The time of the gathering of the flying foxes. A magical time of the year when the flying foxes gather in the darkening skies over D'harawal Lands. They come in from the north-east, the north, the north … fisher construction and excavating

Dharawal - Wikipedia

http://www.bom.gov.au/iwk/calendars/gariwerd.shtml WebThe Aboriginal people of the Dharawal nation name the season we are now in Burran (roughly January to March in our calendar). Burran is the season of storms when Weetjellan (Acacia implexa) flowers and male kangaroos become aggressive. It was the season when meat was not eaten because the hot weather made the meat go off quickly … WebThe image gallery highlights plants used as seasonal indicators. Read about them and choose your favourite. 2. Create some art. Draw a story of your favourite showing the plant and what Aboriginal season it indicates. Show your drawing to someone else and explain what the plant is, and what it means. 3. Examine the specimens fisher contracting corp