Park Stats
2785 Parks listed
2171 Pet Friendly Parks listed
Map Marker Colours
Green = Pet Friendly
Red = Not Pet Friendly
Symbols on Map Markers
Dot = No Group
B4 = Big 4
FP = Family Parks Australia
Kui = Kui Parks
TT = Top Tourist
GizMag
A major international study, published in the journal The Lancet, has concluded hydroxychloroquine or chloroquine treatment for COVID-19 is not safe or effective. The large-scale observational analysis encompassed nearly 100,000 subjects, finding the drug treatment potentially increases risk of mortality and cardiovascular events. In light of the study the World Health Organization has paused its trialing of the drug for COVID-19 treatment.
Category: Health & Wellbeing, Lifestyle
Tags: Coronavirus (COVID-19), Virus, Drugs, World Health Organization
Although there are now several electronics-laden "smart" bike helmets on the market, the Lumos was one of the first. Now its designers are back, with the new-and-improved Lumos Ultra.
Tags: Helmets, Smart Helmet, Cycling, bike lights, Kickstarter
The Nubia RedMagic 5G combines two of the hottest trends in mobile at the moment – mobile gaming and next-gen 5G connectivity – in a phone that offers impressive specs and style at a decent price. Is it a worthwhile upgrade? We've spent a couple of weeks with the handset to try and find out.
Category: Mobile Technology, Technology
Tags: smartphones, Mobile, Reviews
Originally unveiled by French firm Lumicene last year, the first LumiPod models have now been completed. The tiny retreat, which is definitely best suited for glamping or as a weekender rather than a full-time home, is fronted by operable curved glazing that frames the view and ensures lots of daylight enters inside.
Category: Tiny Houses, Lifestyle
Tags: Shelter, Glamping, Micro-House
Although the great white shark is one of the ocean's top predators, it's still considered a vulnerable species. Now, for the first time, scientists have discovered what is claimed to be a prehistoric nursery site for the sharks – and it could have implications for protecting them today.
Tags: University of Vienna, Sharks, Fossils, Conservation
Active volcanic craters are something that people generally don't want to get very close to – even if they're dedicated volcanologists. With that in mind, German scientists recently had success using a drone to do the job.
Category: Drones, Technology
Tags: German Research Center for Geoscience, volcano, DJI Innovations, Quadcopter, Flir
With billions of people subjected to some level of stay-at-home order over the past couple of months, the COVID-19 pandemic has delivered one of the most profound shared global experiences humanity has ever seen. Photography social network Agora’s latest photo contest tasked its diverse community with capturing unique perspectives on this extraordinary worldwide lockdown.
Category: Digital Cameras, Technology
Tags: Coronavirus (COVID-19), Home, Photography, Awards, Competition, Gallery
According to the UN Environment Programme, we’ve produced more than eight billion metric tonnes of plastic since the early 1950s, with around 60 percent of that not recycled. It is very difficult for researchers to track the path of this waste when not it is improperly disposed of, but their efforts continue to turn up evidence of its detrimental effects on the natural world. The latest example comes from scientists in the UK, who have now discovered the first evidence of river-borne plastic waste traveling up the food chain.
Category: Environment, Science
Tags: Plastic waste, River, Cardiff University, University of Exeter
At last year's Geneva Auto Show, we caught our first glimpse of the extraordinary Arcfox GT, a Chinese electric hypercar with a monstrous power output that puts it right up there among the world's most powerful cars. We didn't, however, get a chance to take a closer look, and now strikes us as a perfect chance.
Category: Automotive, Transport
Tags: Hypercar, Electric Vehicles, Geneva Auto Show 2019
Scientists at Pennsylvania State University and Stanford University are reporting a breakthrough that could greatly improve on methods to detect kidney stones, demonstrating a novel type of urine test that can return results in just 30 minutes. This not only promises a much shorter turnaround time than the seven to 10 days required of today’s tests, but could also make the process far cheaper and more widely accessible, therefore opening up effective new ways to detect and manage the condition.
Tags: kidney, Pennsylvania State University
