Lewis Farming Co

Description given on Youtube:
This educational video will teach your children the animals in Australia and the Australian animal sounds. The fauna of Australia consists of a large variety of animal species. 83% of the Australian mammals are native to Australia. This diversity makes it interesting for kids to learn about the Australian animals and their sounds. Subscribe to Kiddopedia channel for more videos: → https://goo.gl/O1jdcO

The native Australian animals are unique and special thanks to the geologic and the climatic events happened on this continent. Wild animals in Australia has been an important research subject explorers and scientists since the discovery of Australia. 14 Australian animal videos are compiled in one video to teach your children the native Australian animals quickly. 10% of the biological diversity on Earth comes from Australian animals. Almost of all of the native Australian mammals are marsupials. Marsupials give birth to their young and then carry them in a pouch near their belly until the infant is old enough to survive on its own.

Full-HD quality videos of kangaroos, koalas, wombats, Tasmanian Devils, platypus, kookaburras, echidnas, sugar gliders, king parrots, cassowaries, emus, wallabiess, quolls and galahs together with the Australian animals sounds is a perfect educational video for your children and babies to experience Fauna Australis and the Australian wildlife from home. Kids learn best by watching and hearing at the same time. This is the reason the videos on Kiddopedia channel include the animal sounds as well as high-quality footage.

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List of Australian animals:
Kangaroo
Koala
Wombat
Tasmanian Devil
Platypus
Kookaburra
Echidna
Sugar Glider
King Parrot
Cassowary
Emu
Wallaby
Quoll
Galah

Credits:
Australian Emus and Kangaroos doing their thing. by Paul Nicholas. https://youtu.be/uMB93SV4BNs
FULL HD Kangaroo, kangaroo red,Macropus rufus by https://youtu.be/HCB1xQcnupA
Eastern Grey Kangaroo feeding at Pebbly Beach NSW by Notdumroamin. https://youtu.be/Olf3chmT4y8
Koala eating, while Kookaburras and Cockatoos chatter in the background by Menno Houtman. https://youtu.be/9ON-fei159Y
Koala Bear Eating by Duncan Rawlinson. https://youtu.be/amS-aXibn-4
Cassowary by Kevin Judge. https://youtu.be/M4q3jYAm2oc
Beautiful Biggest Bird in the World of Singapore by epSos.de. https://youtu.be/HNkA1Rv6EeY
Wombat by Maxim Zakharov . https://youtu.be/X2yxX98QRNw
Wombat kraulen und füttern by Dieter Bethke. https://youtu.be/Agk7y4uW3_o
Cute Kookaburra Bird in Stuttgart Zoo by epSos.de. https://youtu.be/RNEUVFdnAC0
Our Kookaburras are back – 2D version by John Newman. https://youtu.be/mcqbUv8k7O8
Rocky the Sugar Glider vs Frozen Mango by walkingshark. https://youtu.be/txMGj71bNCk
Maveric, The Sugar Glider eating by Nino Arsovski. https://youtu.be/AdI3KP2UNOs
Gorgeous King Parrot by zuditaka. https://youtu.be/JlF3IyPY6AY
Attractive Australian King Parrot by TradieTrev’s Nature/Current Events Channel. https://youtu.be/WsRqDuisoPg
Tasmanian Devil Hangin Out by Duncan Rawlinson. https://youtu.be/pevD9mJ38Hg
Tasmanian Devil by Oaus Gsie. https://youtu.be/NzNB4KpS7FA
Goofy emus play around by What’s In John’s Freezer? . https://youtu.be/at3kVNYi6t8
Wallaby in my yard by Brian Tippett. https://youtu.be/YH8aN-XTF_k
Wallaby Fight on the beach of Cape Hillsborough by Hyperactiveman. https://youtu.be/iZWpgl28OIs
Echidna looking for a feed by Tom Jefferson. https://youtu.be/YkXBP_QdMCs
Young echidna in the backyard by gordon webb. https://youtu.be/ssvoHQ-A99o
A spotted-tailed quoll yawns by quollism. https://youtu.be/awa728Fi3wM
Galahs’ Late Afternoon Snack ?_? by zuditaka. https://youtu.be/HM7OpZ_enVo
Galahs Fend Off Currawongs ?_? by zuditaka. https://youtu.be/L_Kg_YnKmig
Platypus surfacing and diving in Eungella NP, QLD, Australia by Mathias De Gucht . https://youtu.be/d3K3RI7hsqI
Sydney Wildlife Private Tour by Sydney Private Guided Tours . https://youtu.be/kLWaFsEq4mk

Thumbnail: Koala by albagloria5 https://www.flickr.com/photos/11036237@N00/6197875185/

Description given on Youtube:
Hi youtube,
I’m sorry if the video does not match the title, it is my trial upload with tools, can’t delete..
Cooking For 1 Recipes https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J6HBYSYasUc
Easy Home Meals Recipes https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6WNO47VMGG8
Easy Home Dinner Recipes https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gyW-HAhv62s
Easy Home Cooking Magazine HD https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MRiOLAhU2UM
Cooking Recipes For Dinner https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_wC4uTtNjlk
Home Cooking Meals https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y9wZSOenPaA
Free Cooking Recipes https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N0cOoWafoJg
Easy Irish Recipes https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3AUhqTKSo2U
Easy Country Cooking Recipes https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PimagLMKriU
Easy Dishes To Cook https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6p8z0UkpKf0

Description given on Youtube:
Music video by Dixie Chicks performing Long Time Gone. (C) 2002 Sony BMG Music Entertainment

Description given on Youtube:
MAY 17, 2016 (CANBERRA, AUSTRALIA) (AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION – Broadcasters: NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA Digital: NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA .COM.AU INTERNET SITES / ANY INTERNET SITE OF ANY AUSTRALIAN BASED MEDIA ORGANISATIONS OR MOBILE PLATFORMS / AUSTRALIAN NVO CLIENTS / SMH.COM .AU / NEWS.COM.AU)

1. AUSTRALIAN ASSISTANT TREASURER, KELLY O’DWYER AT NEWS CONFERENCE

2. WHITE FLASH

3. (SOUNDBITE) (English) AUSTRALIAN ASSISTANT TREASURER, KELLY O’DWYER SAYING:

“We address the issues to do with the taxation and supply of working holiday makers who are coming to this country and making a fantastic contribution but also looking at much broader issues around labour force, particularly in rural and regional communities and how it affects our farmers but also our tourism sector as well, a very critical sector to the Australian economy.”

4. WHITE FLASH

5. (SOUNDBITE) (English) AUSTRALIAN ASSISTANT TREASURER, KELLY O’DWYER SAYING:

“It gives them absolute certainty to know they can come to Australia, they can work here, they can travel around Australian and really take advantage of all that Australia has to offer and at the same time, they can make a contribution, particularly in rural and regional communities, whether it’s part of being part of the seasonal workforce, picking grapes, whether it’s working in other aspects od rural industry or whether it’s working in the tourism industry which so many of them do. They can enjoy their time in Australia and at the same time make a wonderful contribution.”

MAY 17, 2016 (DARWIN, AUSTRALIA) (AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION – Broadcasters: NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA Digital: NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA .COM.AU INTERNET SITES / ANY INTERNET SITE OF ANY AUSTRALIAN BASED MEDIA ORGANISATIONS OR MOBILE PLATFORMS / AUSTRALIAN NVO CLIENTS / SMH.COM .AU / NEWS.COM.AU)

6. AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER, MALCOLM TURNBULL AT NEWS CONFERENCE

7. WHITE FLASH

8. (SOUNDBITE) (English) PRIME MINISTER MALCOLM TURNBULL SAYING:

“There is no question that there have been issues with the so-called backpacker tax and that’s why we are reviewing it.”

9. WHITE FLASH

10. AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER, MALCOLM TURNBULL LEAVING NEWS CONFERENCE

STORY: Australia announced that it will review a planned tax hike for foreign travellers who work in the country on Tuesday (May 17), following complaints from farmers in the lead up to a federal election that their supply of “backpacker labour” at harvest times may dry up.

The ruling conservative government, which is counting on the support of rural voters in the July 2 poll, will defer the tax increase and hold a review of labour force issues in rural and regional communities, Assistant Treasurer Kelly O’Dwyer said.

“We address the issues to do with the taxation and supply of working holiday makers who are coming to this country and making a fantastic contribution but also looking at much broader issues around labour force, particularly in rural and regional communities and how it affects our farmers but also our tourism sector as well,” O’Dywer told journalists in Canberra.

Under the proposal, foreign travellers on working holiday visas would have paid tax of 32.5 percent on every dollar earned from July 1, when previously they paid no tax on income up to A,000 (,100), the same as locals.

Farmers said the change would discourage holiday workers who make up the bulk of fruit pickers at harvest times, threatening the country’s fruit industry, which is set for record exports of A.27 billion (.66 billion) next season.

“It gives them absolute certainty to know they can come to Australia, they can work here, they can travel around Australian and really take advantage of all that Australia has to offer and at the same time, they can make a contribution, particularly in rural and regional communities, whether it’s part of being part of the seasonal workforce, picking grapes, whether it’s working in other aspects od rural industry or whether it’s working in the tourism industry which so many of them do,” O’Dwyer said of the foreign travellers.

Australia has encouraged backpackers to work on farms with special visas allowing them to stay for a second year if they do three months work in rural Australia.

But overseas workers had been targeted as an area to raise revenue as Australia looks to rein in ballooning budget deficits.

“There is no question that there have been issues with the so-called backpacker tax and that’s why we are reviewing it,” added Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull speaking in Darwin.

Australia’s A.8 billion international tourism industry was also threatened by the higher tax, with young travellers potentially deciding not to stay as long.

In total backpackers spend A.3 billion a year, worth about 12 percent of all international tourist spending.