Is The Pilliga Dangerous. Discover the Pilliga VIO Its grasses have been eaten and its soils pulverised, its timber ringbarked and wood-chipped Wild boars tear out from its sandy watercourses and wind whips dust into your eyes here
Pilliga bilbies back from the dead The Coonamble Times from www.coonambletimes.com.au
And on either side, The Pilliga - a forest so thick it was said to be home to Yowies, ape-like creatures the local Kamilaroi said were hairy, smelly, four-metres-tall and capable of swallowing little boys whole She was often seen hitch hiking between the two towns and getting lifts with truckies
Pilliga bilbies back from the dead The Coonamble Times
Homeland of the Gomeroi (Gamilaraay) people, The Pilliga gained attention in the 1980's with the publication of Eric Roll's book, A Million Wild Acres She was the only Aboriginal person ever seen in the Pilliga as the Aboriginals believed it was. Because of the danger of cows, don't camp within 5 km of a waterhole in cattle country
What is The Pilliga? Camps Australia Wide. The word bunyip was used by many tribes when questioned about discoveries of enormous fossilized bones The Pilliga Forest hosts at least 900 plants, 50 reptiles and 15 frogs species, also squirrel gliders, koalas,
Pilliga National Park predator evades capture… for now. The Pilliga sandstone is more than just an iconic landscape - the sedimentary layers that were deposited millions of years ago form the south-east corner of the Great Artesian Basin (GAB) The Pilliga Princess is supposedly an Aboriginal woman that used to be seen travelling on the Newell Highway between Narrabri and Coonabaraban in New South Wales