On most days Boonaroo Bay is a calm and quiet place. But this was not always so . . . One day the birds were quarrelling noisily. Which of them had the best beak? Find out how the wise old pelican restored the peace and quiet of Boonaroo Bay.

On Boonaroo Bay, all the birds had a contest to see which had the best beak. As one by one they demonstrated their skills, it became apparent that each was best at its own special thing. A modern-day fable set in Queensland's coastal mangrove swamps, illustrated in linocut. First published in hardback in 1993. Picture book format, ages 4-10.

The birds of Australia's Boonaroo Bay hold a contest to determine which of them has the best beak.

Take a peep through the peepholes and discover the secret hiding places of a baby bilby and other Australian desert creatures.

Explores the history and legends of mermaids throughout the ages.

Tom's new goat, Ernie, is really special. He's more like a dog than a goat! But when Ernie is let out of his pen, he just can't stay out of trouble.

As the three little murmels play in a leaky old arkel, a wild whirligig destroys their homeland and sets the arkel drifting towards an alien shore. While the shipwrecked murmels sleep, they are thrown into prison. They awake to hear the ruler of the land, the Boss Snig, telling them that as soon as their boat has been fixed, they must leave. There is little hope for homeless murmels until they are befriended by a young snig. Soon the four friends begin to share each other's lives and customs: their food, their games and their dancing.

What would happen if a spoonbill or a pelican or even an osprey came to your house? Fun and mayhem, that's what!

Lyrebird, Coucal, Pitta and Nightjar are birds of the forest floor. Although as different as it is possible to be, they always look out for danger and warn each other to hide. One day, Lyrebird, Coucal and Pitta forget to look out for Fox. Only Nightjar is watching. Can he warn the others in time?

The newly hatched thingamajig is very blue and very plain. He is different from all the other thingamajigs, so he has no friends. Then, one day, he begins to change. This colourful, innovative counting book shows young children how numbers work, and celebrates the wonder of difference.