Jeanette James – maireener shell necklace Toy along with the naturalists out

along with the naturalists out exploring the Tasmanian wilderness

Where to See Wildlife in Tasmania features 29 locations where people have an excellent chance of seeing animals in their native habitat

hunting at night and sheltering during the day

Westlake believed he had found the remnants of an extinct race whose culture was akin to the most ancient Stone Age Europeans

Approximately 25mm long

Jeanette James – maireener shell necklace Toy along with the naturalists outTasmanian Aboriginal woman Aunty Jeanette James learnt the cultural tradition of stringing shells from her mother Auntie Corrie Fullard. Maireener shell necklace approximately 49cm long. Made in Tasmania.