Mulga Collection

Juvenile king brown / mulga snake (Pseudechis australis) near spinifex vegetation
beautiful, dangerous, venomous, elapid, king, mulga, mallee, scales, wildlife, close, wild, natural, macro, closeup, background, Snakes, 1192217991

Large, wild king brown / mulga snake (Pseudechis australis) from south central New South Wales, Australia
deadly, beautiful, dramatic, arid, dangerous, mulga, king, venomous, elapid, macro, wild, texture, ground, outdoor, wildlife, closeup, natural, background, Kristian Bell Photography, 1126872678

Mulga parrot, Psephotus varius (Varied parrot, Psittacus multicolor). Handcoloured engraving of a specimen in the Linnean Society Museum from Edward Griffiths The Animal Kingdom by the Baron Cuvier

Picture No. 12018928
Mulga Parrot male; female below Mulga Parrot male; female below. Date:

Picture No. 12018927
Mulga Parrot male Mulga Parrot male. Date:

Picture No. 12018926
Mulga Parrot male Mulga Parrot male. Date:

Picture No. 12018925
Mulga Parrot female at waterhole Mulga Parrot female at waterhole. Date:

Varanus eremius and Varanus gilleri
Rusty desert monitor (Varanus eremius) and pigmy mulga monitor (Varanus gilleri). Plate 8 from Report of the Horn Expedition to Central Australia (1896)

South Australia JPF 11869 Sand dune & Mulga (Acacia aneura), Stzelecki Desert. © Jean-Paul Ferrero / ARDEA LONDON
JPF-11869 South Australia - Sand dune and Mulga Stzelecki Desert Acacia aneura Jean Paul Ferrero Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Mulga Trees Aboriginal use: Seeds roasted and ground to a paste. Is the most important source of wood for a wide
DH-3060 Mulga Trees Near Marla, Sth Australia, Australia. Acacia aneura Aboriginal use: Seeds roasted and ground to a paste. Is the most important source of wood for a wide variety of implements

Hill Mulga - and Spinifex covered hillsides behind. Aboriginal use: Seeds eaten for food
DH-3342 Hill Mulga - and Spinifex covered hillsides behind Mt White Range, Arltunga, East MacDonnell Ranges, Northern Territory, Australia

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Mulga, a large and wild king brown snake native to south central New South Wales, Australia. With its striking patterns and formidable size, the mulga snake is a sight to behold in the Australian wilderness. Juvenile mulga snakes can often be found near spinifex vegetation, their small bodies blending seamlessly with the surroundings. In addition to the fascinating reptiles that share its name, it is home to other unique wildlife. The vibrant Mulga parrot adds a splash of color to this arid landscape with its beautiful plumage. Pictures No. 12018928, 12018927, 12018926, and 12018925 capture the essence of these creatures in their natural habitat. The significance extends beyond its fauna; it plays an important role in Aboriginal culture as well. Mulga trees have been utilized by Indigenous communities for generations - their seeds roasted and ground into a paste for sustenance while serving as a vital source of wood for various implements. Even more intriguing are the larvae found within wasp galls on mulga trees. These tiny creatures provide nourishment and resources for both humans and wildlife alike. The landscape surrounding mulga is equally captivating - sand dunes stretching across Stzelecki Desert create an awe-inspiring backdrop against which these ancient trees stand tall. Varanus eremius and Varanus gilleri lizards roam freely amidst this breathtaking scenery. Hill Mulgas dotting spinifex-covered hillsides add another layer of beauty to this already mesmerizing environment. Aboriginal people have long relied on these hillsides not only for sustenance but also as sources of timber used in crafting heavy fighting spears. Mulga embodies both natural wonder and cultural significance - a testament to Australia's rich biodiversity intertwined with indigenous heritage.