Angelas trip to Fraser Island, Love the pics they are

My Babes

Maddied other Grandmother, she is unbelievable she makes all the costumes for all the kids for the whole dance schools competitions and shows. You Rock Girlfriend








Ohhhhhh my, what a little rascal, this boy of mine is, My Nat calls him her Feral, said she would never have gone back for a second if she had him first, He is hard work.








Little Miss I just Love that poise, and she is the youngest, and tallest in the group and the leader.

Steve Irwin 1962 2006

Special memories ... this is the last touching photograph of Steve Irwin on his final crocodile hunt last month with daughter Bindi and father Bob at Cape York / Image supplied

Tribute book: A special from Brisbane's Courier-Mail

Angelas Trip To Central Australia

Tippy We Lost In The Fire, You Will Be Sorely Missed By All Sweet Puppy

Beautiful Boy, I will always miss you meeting me at the gate, when ever I visit Tony and Live again

Tipster and Zac Tony and Livs Pups

Tip and Zac










Tipster and Zac







Zac the little pup that got out of the fire.

Steve Irwin dead Australia Zoo

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Last Update: Monday, September 4, 2006. 2:31pm (AEST)
The naturalist and television star Steve Irwin has died in a diving accident in far north Queensland. He was 44.
Police say he was stung through the heart by a stingray while diving off Port Douglas.
He was filming a documentary when the accident occurred around midday AEST near the Low Isles.
A helicopter arrived with paramedics on board to try to resuscitate him, but it was too late.
Irwin's body is being taken to the morgue in Cairns.
His family are believed to be flying from Brisbane to Cairns this afternoon.
Irwin, who was was born in Victoria in 1962, inherited his love of reptiles from his father.
His father Bob was a keen reptile enthusiast and moved the family to Queensland in 1970 to open a small reptile park on the Sunshine Coast.
Irwin took over the family business in 1991 and grew it into Australia Zoo.
In 1992 he ventured into television, making the first series of the Crocodile Hunter.
When the program aired in the United States, he shot to international fame.
Irwin is survived by his wife Terri and two children.
Nature lover
In 2003, he spoke to the ABC's Australian Story about how he was perceived in his country.
"When I see what's happened all over the world, they're looking at me as this very popular, wildlife warrior Australian bloke," he said.
"And yet back here in my own country, some people find me a little bit embarrassing.
"You know, there's this... they kind of cringe, you know, 'cause I'm coming out with 'Crikey' and 'Look at this beauty'.
"Just say what you're gonna say, mate. You know, is it a cultural cringe? Is it, they actually see a little bit of themselves when they see me, and they find that a little embarrassing?
"I'm fair dinkum, like kangaroos and Land Cruisers, winged keels and bloody flies! I think we've lost all that. I think we've all become very, sort of, money people."
He also spoke of his love for surfing.
"You get out there, it's just you against the waves.
"There's no paparazzi, there's no fan base, and it gives me a chance to recuperate and regenerate.
"I think I've actually got animals so genetically inside me that there's no way I could actually be anything else.
"I think my path would have always gone back to or delivered me to wildlife. I think wildlife is just like a magnet, and it's something that I can't help."
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By Peter Mitchell in Los Angeles
September 06, 2006 11:40am
THE footage of Steve Irwin's death should be destroyed, his manager and friend John Stainton said today.
"I would never want that tape shown," Stainton told CNN talk show host Larry King.
"It should be destroyed.
"At the moment it is in police custody for evidence. There's a coroner's inquest taking place at the moment.
"When that is finally released it will never see the light of day.
"Never. Ever.
"I actually saw it and I don't want to see it again."
Irwin, 44, died on Monday when stabbed in the chest by a stingray barb while snorkelling on the Great Barrier Reef and Stainton has said footage of the incident is "terrible".
The footage shows Irwin pulling the barb out of his chest before dying.
While Stainton wants the footage kept under wraps, media experts say it may soon be circulating on the internet.
"The key point is once there's something on film, it's impossible to keep it contained," Paul Levinson, chairman of Fordham University's Department of Communication and Media Studies, said.
Mr Stainton, who broke down several times during the CNN interview, said Irwin's wife, Terri, was struggling with her husband's death.
When King asked a teary Stainton how Terri was doing, Mr Stainton replied: "A lot worse than me".
Mr Stainton told how he travelled with Irwin's body in a casket on a seaplane from Cairns to Irwin's family on Queensland's Sunshine Coast yesterday.
"We brought him home last night because he has been in Cairns," Mr Stainton said.
"I travelled on the plane with him for six hours, just him and I. For five hours I couldn't stop crying. It was devastating."
When Irwin's family saw the casket, it brought a sense of reality that the larger than life Irwin had died, he said.
"The fact that we finally got him home and the family saw the casket last night, it was like a full stop," Mr Stainton said.
"Until you actually see that you can't imagine it.
"You think it's a dream and it's not happening. But it is and it has and it's done."
Mr Stainton said the family was still too distressed to decide when Irwin's funeral would take place.
The Irwin family has been offered a state funeral.
"We haven't worked it out yet," he said.
"We can't even get to it.
"Just listening to his voice. It's just hard."