National Treasure and National Tree —— Australia-New Zealand Tour (1)

It's the big cold solar term, and it's chilly in Shanghai in January. I remember that in 20 17 1 month, our group went to Australia and New Zealand in the southern hemisphere and felt the blue sea and blue sky in summer.

Passionate surfers in Brisbane Beach, lovely kangaroos in the Gold Coast Animal Reserve, alternative art in Cairns Rainforest Town, colorful coral reefs in Green Island, and shocking helicopter bird's-eye view experience of Crystal Great Barrier Reef-what impressed me most was its primitive nature; What I admire most is the natural and simple attitude of Australian newcomers.

You must have heard of koala, a unique and precious primitive arboreal marsupial wild animal-koala, which is only distributed in the eucalyptus forest in Queensland, eastern Australia. Our party was fortunate to have a close contact with the Culumbin Animal Reserve in the natural and original ecology of the Gold Coast. Koalas, also known as koalas and koalas, are rare and precious primitive arboreal animals in Australia. Koalas are gentle and simple. According to the staff of Culumbin Zoo, koalas belong to Nocturnal Animals, and most of them are active at night and at dawn. No wonder it was morning when we visited. Koalas always curled up and perched on eucalyptus trees. Koalas sleep17 for 20 hours a day, and only spend 4 hours eating and moving. At night, it will climb up and down the branches and feed on eucalyptus leaves and branches. Eucalyptus leaves are the only food for koalas. Specifically, koalas feed on eucalyptus leaves. Koalas almost never drink underground water because they can get enough water from eucalyptus leaves. The national tree of Australia is eucalyptus, and the national treasure of Australia is koala. National treasures make a living from national trees, which is also a perfect match.