The bunyip purportedly made booming or roaring noises and was given to devouring human prey, especially women and children. Legend has it that the underground lava tubes of Telebang Mountain (an ancient volcano) are connected to the Bunyip Hole nearby, with some elderly locals recalling the water hole bubbling each time the mountain rumbled.

Erected in 2011 to commemorate the Mulgildie Branch of the Queensland Country Women’s Associations’ 80 years of service and Queensland's 150 years as a State of Australia. The statue is by local artist Brett Benecke with the assistance and support of Paul Irvine. The backdrop by renowned artist Arthur Hamblin. The concept for the bunyip

A statue of Alexander Bunyip by Anne Ross, called A is for Alexander, B is for Bunyip, C is for Canberra, was commissioned by the ACT Government for Gungahlin's $3.8 million town park [55] and installed in front of the Gungahlin Library in 2011.

2013年10月14日 · The Mulgildie Bunyip commemorates the Mulgildie Branch of the Queensland Country Women's Association (QCWA) 80 years of service and Queensland's 150 years as a State of Australia. The mural behind the Bunyip was unveiled at the Mulgildie Bunyip Festival on the 12th November 2011. The CWA is the largest women's organisation in Australia.

2017年9月21日 · After a platypus tells him he’s a bunyip he goes on an adventure to find others like himself. The sculpture, based on Ron Brooks’ watercolor illustrations, was unveiled in 2012 during the...

Known to bubble and gurgle, some Aboriginal elders believe the hole is connected to a network of underground waterways. On the side of the highway, as you enter Mulgildie, a tall statue of the famed bunyip stands on the side of the highway. He looks like a cross between a crocodile and a small dinosaur, and he's the creation of Brett Benecke.

2018年7月13日 · Bunyip Statue in Mulgildie depicts the bunyip from the legend of the nearby Bunyip Hole, a place of stories of monsters taking livestock as they drank

2020年11月20日 · But let's talk about the bunyip....it is a legendary monster said to inhabit the reedy swamps and lagoons of the interior of Australia. The amphibious animal was variously …

A bunyip is a legendary creature which is said to dwell in lakes in the Australian Outback. No-one has proved that the bunyip exists, but the bunyip remains a favorite Australian folk tale. The bunyip in front of the State Library of Victoria is small and plump, it may amuse small children.