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Angus Bull Weathervane. The Angus line was introduced into Australia back in the 1820's. Since then every state in Australia have herds of Angus cattle.
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Pelican Weathervane. Holiday memories flood back each time you see these beautiful creatures moving in the breeze always facing silently into the wind
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Fairy Wren Weathervane shows a family of Wrens. They are small, charismatic song birds. These birds are very vulnerable to predators. Especially Kookaburras, also Currawongs and Goshawks.
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Fergie Tractor Weathervane. Anyone that has owned a Fergie, knows why they were so appreciated. There are still some early model Fergie Tractors that have survived and are being used or restored.
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Cockatoo Weathervane. Cockatoos are a family of large and very noisy parrots. they have moveable crests. In the wild they can live 20 to 40 years. As pets they can be very destructive. there are 14 seperate species in Australia.
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Cow and Calf Weathervane. Calves is the name given to young cattle. A young male is called bull a calf. Before a young female has calved a second time she is called a heifer.
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Surfer Weathervane. An ideal wind indicator to check the direction of the wind before you head off to catch the waves
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End of the Game Weathervane (as depicted at Lords Cricket Ground). Almost 100 years old. A great and meaningful symbol of the great game of cricket.
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Kookaburra Weathervane. As Australian as meat pies and tomato sauce these fantastic Australian birds are true ambassadors of the Australian Bush.
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Black Rooster Weather Vane. In the ninth century Pope Nicholas made the rooster official. His decree was that all churches must display the rooster on their steeples or domes as a symbol of Peter's betrayal of Jesus.
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Magpie Weather Vane depicts one of Australia's most highly regarded songbirds. It can mimic many native birds and even some animals