Babinda Boulders and Devils Pool North Queensland Australia, a Pristine Natural Biotope.
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ต.ค. 2024
- This beautiful spot in the pristine rainforest of North Queensland Australia is a haven for wildlife enthusiasts, everything about this place is pristine but can be dangerous hence the name Devils Pool, many lives have been lost here due to ignoring the signs, the large rocky boulders can be slippery and once you fall in they are to large to climb back out, not to mention the extreme undertow of the currents from the fast moving waters.
In this video I didn't take any risks as a few years ago I almost went in my self trying to get that perfect photo, but it is a really nice place to visit and there are some fish in there, mainly Pacific Blue-eye (Pseudomugil signifer) and Jungle Perch (Kuhlia rupestris) as well as a few others, further down stream in Babinda Creek is a better spot for the fish fancier with many more species that you will see at the end of the video such as Eastern Rainbowfish (Melanotaenia splendida splendida), but the scenery is much nicer upstream so I concentrated on that in this video, for more information I have put a couple of links down bellow.
www.queensland...
www.babindainf...
www.tropicalno...
Beautiful landscapes and videos bro, keep the good content up
Thank you, I will try.
Amazing location! You are very lucky to have this near you!
Yes it is nice, but it is still 2400km away from where I live so not to close.
@@australianbiotopes4563 what! That’s ridiculously far away! How come you went?
@@UKFishCam I try to go once a year just to do filming to make things on my channel more interesting, there are a lot more species in the tropics than where I live here in the sub tropics, and much clearer water with so many creeks because of all the rainfall, winter up there is the dry season so good for filming.
It's a very amazing Video. The music also. Thats very interesting to see a little river far, far away from Germany. Thx👍
Thanks for watching.
Again, these amazingly good angles. Just lovely to see. Calm music too. Makes me relax. :)
Thank you! a beautiful place but not much in the way of nice fish, but the habitat was nice so I had to film it.
Haha! I've actually been here!
I bet you enjoyed it.
Amazing! That music is epic 👏🏻🙌🏻
Thank you!
Deine Aufnahmen sind fantastisch 👍Grüße aus Deutschland
Danke mein Freund! Grüße aus Australien🙂
Great video mate!
Thank you!
Great spot 👌🏼 not too far from where I live now
Your lucky, it's a beautiful part of the world.
Awesome footage of the natives. The formation of the rocks is crazy. loving the 4K. keep up the good work.
Thank you! yes those rocks are unworldly, the amount of water and pressure that they must of had past them to form like that is unbelievable, I film in 5k but unfortunately TH-cam hasn't caught up yet and always compresses it on me, I'm happy you enjoyed it though.
Really amazing footage of an even more amazing place! I was also quite taken with the music, do you mind sharing what it is?
Thank you, yes I love it there, one song is Dawn Raider by Power and the other is Supercluster by Searching for the light, it is actually 2 different songs blended with running water and a Spotted Cat bird in the background, the music is from SFX for creators.
@@australianbiotopes4563 fantastic, thanks for the info!
amazing footage, that water is so clear..love seeing all the little native fish..felt like i was in a pet shop looking at the tanks haha 👍👍
Thanks Mate! happy you enjoyed it.
awesome footage. looked like there were two splendida variants in the footage? one with more yellow margins on the dorsal and anal fins and others with red. I have noticed this in some of the local streams here north of townsville but never in the same stream.
Thank you!, yes they can vary a bit.
Hello, are those Ambassis sp. in Babinda Creek that I spot?
Yes in the lower reaches I filmed some.
very nice! how do you anchor the camera in the water?
Thank you!, I use a lead weight for a diving belt with a GoPro mount on it so it doesn't move in fast water.
@@australianbiotopes4563 great idea!
@@alexg4150 Thank you, it works really well, the lead even tends to grip on rocks, I have only had problems once or twice in really fast flowing water but I think if I had a larger weight this could be rectified.
Any freshwater crocs that far upstream?
No, there is at another spot near by where they are found, but it is a bit hard for them to get through this rocky barrier.
Which species are the fish at 2:22 please?
Pacific Blue-eye (Pseudomugil signifer)