The current polymer Australian Ten Dollar note has Andrew Barton (Banjo) Paterson (balladist & journalist) on the front and Dame Mary Gilmore (poet & human rights campaigner) on the back. The $10 note only has the words "Waltzing Matilda" on it. The text along the bottom of the note are excerpts from "The Man From Snowy River". "Waltzing Matilda" and "The Man From Snowy River" are both the work of Banjo Paterson.
And the band played Waltzing Matilda is a great song also by Eric Bogle although The Pogues do an awesome version of it. And Unknown Soldier by Steve Hord: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RGsvCM2HcWk
Once the sheep have developed thick coat of hair, the process begins with removal of hair along with thin skin layer is called shearing.
strike-slip faults move along each other from shearing
This occurs when plates are pushed in opposite directions along a horizontal plane.
Australia and New Zealand are two countries which regularly hold sheep-shearing competitions. Along with regular local competitions in these two countries, there are international sheep-shearing competitions. As well as Australia and New Zealand, England, Wales, Ireland, Scotland, South Africa and Norway all compete in these.
Shearing causes a type of movement called sliding or shifting. It occurs when forces are applied to an object in opposite directions but parallel to each other. This causes the object to move or deform along a plane or surface.
The deformation of a material so that its layers move laterally over each other. In geology, shearing bends, twists, and draws out rocks along a fault or thrust plane. Such shearing is sometimes accompanied by shattering or crushing of the rock near the fault. A shearing force acts parallel to a plane rather than perpendicularly. Shear stress is the force or forces applied tangentially to the surface of a body and causing bending, twisting, or drawing out of that body.
shearing made the rock slip past each other
Shearing, tension, and compression work over millions of years to change the shape and volume of rock
This is a "coolibah" tree, sometimes spelt "coolabah", a type of eucalyptus (gum tree) found in both coastal areas and the drier inland areas, but along riverbeds and anywhere that flooding may sometimes occur. It grows up to about 15m high, spreading its branches widely to provide good shade for cattle (and swagmen...). The name of the tree is unique to Australia because it comes from the Indigenous Australian Yuwaaliyaay word "gulabaa".
Furs were most common along the western frontier.