In South Australia, Aboriginal people of the Dieri tribe, living around Lake Eyre share stories of a giant ancient snake traveling through Australia creating our creeks and rivers as he winds and cuts through the landscape leading to Kati Thanda-Lake Eyre.
Waterways trickle down from the north and into the largest salt lake in our country and one of the biggest food and water supplies for the surrounding tribes, being home to an abundance of fish, like yellowbellies and waterbirds, like the red-necked avocets.
When full, Kati Thanda becomes a breeding site, teeming with species that are tolerant of salinity.
Across the sun beaten country, red sand dunes and mesas have risen from salty claypans and stone-strewn tablelands.
