Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "Bowman Park is a public park in South Australia located on the Crystal Brook about 5 km northeast of the township of Crystal Brook and 200 km north of the capital city of Adelaide. The park has an area of about 40ha and is in the Northern Agricultural Area of the state of South Australia, and named for the Bowman Brothers who settled in the area around 1850.It is open to the public from sunrise to sunset. Toilets and gas fired barbecues are available, dogs are allowed on leashes.The brook (or more typically Australian, 'creek') is fed by a permanent spring on the northern side of Bowman Park. In most other places the Crystal Brook is normally dry.The long distance Heysen Trail passes through Bowman Park and there is a lodge for walkers' accommodation within the park.Kangaroos can often be seen in and near the park, especially mornings and evenings. There is some evidence of echidna activity.There are a number of weed species in the park: Pepper trees (Schinus molle), olive trees, box thorn, horehound, fennel, and others. In 2005 a program to greatly reduce the number of pepper trees was under way. A problem is that the Port Pirie Regional Council do not have any policy specifying which species in the park should be considered weeds. Other species that some people would consider inappropriate in this environment are willows and (non native) pines."@en }
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- Bowman_Park abstract "Bowman Park is a public park in South Australia located on the Crystal Brook about 5 km northeast of the township of Crystal Brook and 200 km north of the capital city of Adelaide. The park has an area of about 40ha and is in the Northern Agricultural Area of the state of South Australia, and named for the Bowman Brothers who settled in the area around 1850.It is open to the public from sunrise to sunset. Toilets and gas fired barbecues are available, dogs are allowed on leashes.The brook (or more typically Australian, 'creek') is fed by a permanent spring on the northern side of Bowman Park. In most other places the Crystal Brook is normally dry.The long distance Heysen Trail passes through Bowman Park and there is a lodge for walkers' accommodation within the park.Kangaroos can often be seen in and near the park, especially mornings and evenings. There is some evidence of echidna activity.There are a number of weed species in the park: Pepper trees (Schinus molle), olive trees, box thorn, horehound, fennel, and others. In 2005 a program to greatly reduce the number of pepper trees was under way. A problem is that the Port Pirie Regional Council do not have any policy specifying which species in the park should be considered weeds. Other species that some people would consider inappropriate in this environment are willows and (non native) pines.".