![unnamed (19).jpg, Feb 2022](/public/pelican_walk/.unnamed__19__m.jpg)
Late summer, and well worth visiting the Pelican Walk
![unnamed (18).jpg, Feb 2022](/public/pelican_walk/.unnamed__18__m.jpg)
The Native Grassland sign has been replaced and is now easily legible.
![unnamed (14).jpg, Feb 2022](/public/pelican_walk/.unnamed__14__m.jpg)
Look carefully to see the small native flowers among the grasses.
![unnamed (17).jpg, Feb 2022](/public/pelican_walk/.unnamed__17__m.jpg)
You'll be surprised how many you count if you look closely. Train your eye! Tasmanian plants are often dainty and subtle.
![unnamed (20).jpg, Feb 2022](/public/pelican_walk/.unnamed__20__m.jpg)
The Native Grassland is a tiny part of Pelican Walk Reserve. It remains because sensitive council workers leave it unmown so that it can grow as it has for thousands of years. Further along the Walk, eagle-eyed Rob spotted a tiny possum in a thicket. He had already seen an echidna on Vicary Street as he walked to the Reserve. There were magpies to keep us company, and swans on the estuary.