Marramarra National Park.
- yowiedan
- Long Time Contributor
- Posts: 988
- Joined: Sat Feb 18, 2012 8:04 pm
- Position: Field Researcher
- Location: Blue Mountains
- Contact:
Marramarra National Park.
After i received a tip off about some Yowie Activity in this area a few years ago from one of my fellow researchers i decided to venture in last weekend. This is some of the Sound Recordings we were able to record. Any comments are welcome. https://youtu.be/xuqIHcHaE7g
If you've never hiked in thongs, you've never lived. 
- Rusty2
- Long Time Contributor
- Posts: 1784
- Joined: Mon Aug 23, 2010 5:30 pm
- Position: Believer
- Location: East Coast
Re: Marramarra National Park.
Definitely something going on there Daniel .
The vocalisation @ 2:07 is interesting . The tree being ripped/broken is interesting too .
The vocalisation @ 2:07 is interesting . The tree being ripped/broken is interesting too .
- DaveR
- Silver Status
- Posts: 114
- Joined: Sun Jan 15, 2017 9:23 pm
- Position: Researcher
- Location: A.C.T.
Re: Marramarra National Park.
Interesting audio Dan. I have recorded similar branch breaking in the past. It has always intrigued me that they seem to break branches for no apparent reason than to make some sort of physical display. Your recording certainly could be attributed to the collection of grubs but that would be a construct of my own making.. I wasn't there. The snapping of trees and branches in succession to me denotes deliberate physical interaction for some purpose only evident to themselves. Branches breaking make obvious noises.. they cant hide this.. good catches mate.
- adventurer
- Gold Status - Frequent Poster
- Posts: 370
- Joined: Sun May 08, 2016 9:43 am
- Position: New Member
- Gender: Female
- Location: elimbah north brisbane
Re: Marramarra National Park.
Great job. There all familiar sounds. Sounds like a great spot for you to continue going back too. Great post.
- yowiedan
- Long Time Contributor
- Posts: 988
- Joined: Sat Feb 18, 2012 8:04 pm
- Position: Field Researcher
- Location: Blue Mountains
- Contact:
Re: Marramarra National Park.
Plans are in motion for a night out again very soon. This time we will cross the creek where all the noises came from.
If you've never hiked in thongs, you've never lived. 
-
Lozza62
- Silver Status
- Posts: 104
- Joined: Mon May 09, 2016 10:08 pm
- Position: Believer
- Gender: Female
- Location: Mid north coast
Re: Marramarra National Park.
Great audio yowiedan sounds like plenty of activity there.
-
Simon M
- Long Time Contributor
- Posts: 900
- Joined: Sun Sep 11, 2016 1:36 am
- Position: Unsure
- Location: Mostly at home
Re: Marramarra National Park.
These recordings intrigue me, and they're great quality. As far as the vocalisations go, I couldn't positively or definitively identify any of them. If Yowies are the excellent mimics many reports indicate them to be, it's almost impossible to clearly spot a true Yowie vocalisation without a series of consistent examples that could be referred to. Only a sound that was unlike anything we could begin to identify would reveal the presence of something unusual (and still, the sceptics would find a way to dismiss it).
It's the wood-knocks and branch breaking that always get my attention - those sounds are as unmistakable as they are inexplicable. Only something large and strong would be capable of performing the tree branch snapping, and the wood knocks are not sounds that are attributable to any large nocturnal animal that I'm aware of (although I'm not an expert in zoology by any means).
This is excellent stuff - and it's only through efforts like yours (and the other field researchers here) that we'll ever find out anything of real value.
It's the wood-knocks and branch breaking that always get my attention - those sounds are as unmistakable as they are inexplicable. Only something large and strong would be capable of performing the tree branch snapping, and the wood knocks are not sounds that are attributable to any large nocturnal animal that I'm aware of (although I'm not an expert in zoology by any means).
This is excellent stuff - and it's only through efforts like yours (and the other field researchers here) that we'll ever find out anything of real value.
-
Yowie bait
- Long Time Contributor
- Posts: 2530
- Joined: Wed Jan 13, 2016 5:06 pm
- Position: Believer
Re: Marramarra National Park.
Well done Yowiedan. Nothing like a bit of hard work to get some results. Thanks for sharing your audio. 
Yowie Bait
- yowiedan
- Long Time Contributor
- Posts: 988
- Joined: Sat Feb 18, 2012 8:04 pm
- Position: Field Researcher
- Location: Blue Mountains
- Contact:
Re: Marramarra National Park.
This is what i use to get all the Sound Recordings Simon. I have a Digital Sound Recorder attached to the Parabolic Dish and every noise that the Dish Picks up is Recorded. I then use wavepad to cut out all the recordings we get like the Tree Break etc, also enchance the recordings or clear them up so they can be heard easily. Adding a picture of the set up.Simon M wrote:These recordings intrigue me, and they're great quality. As far as the vocalisations go, I couldn't positively or definitively identify any of them. If Yowies are the excellent mimics many reports indicate them to be, it's almost impossible to clearly spot a true Yowie vocalisation without a series of consistent examples that could be referred to. Only a sound that was unlike anything we could begin to identify would reveal the presence of something unusual (and still, the sceptics would find a way to dismiss it).
It's the wood-knocks and branch breaking that always get my attention - those sounds are as unmistakable as they are inexplicable. Only something large and strong would be capable of performing the tree branch snapping, and the wood knocks are not sounds that are attributable to any large nocturnal animal that I'm aware of (although I'm not an expert in zoology by any means).
This is excellent stuff - and it's only through efforts like yours (and the other field researchers here) that we'll ever find out anything of real value.
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.
If you've never hiked in thongs, you've never lived. 