Join me as I fly around the globe, receiving flight directions from my helpful navigator. (Note that all coordinates have been rounded to the nearest degree). You can see the maps! 
It may or may not be a pain in the neck, but the last two letters of each answer will be the first two letters of the following answer. |
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Malaysian cuisine incorporates techniques and ingredients from a range of other countries in the region, to produce its own distinctive dishes. Many of them (including most of those included here) use rice as a central ingredient. 
Its relatively dry climate means that there are not as many Australian dinosaurs known as in some parts of the world, but here are ten of them. |
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The answer to the first question provides the first letters of the other answers, making this an acrostic. The questions all involve various kinds of cryptic clues. Images are intended to suggest, not necessarily show, the answers. |
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Pretty well everyone here will have heard of the Sydney Opera House and the Sydney Harbour Bridge. What about some of the other popular sightseeing spots in one of the largest cities in Australia? 
Here we have some moons, some pirates, and some twin deities, all waiting to be properly identified. Can you match each pair with their description? |
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The answers are linked, because the last letters of one answer are the starting letters of the next. Can you follow the chain? 
The 19th century gold rushes in California and the Yukon are well known to many. The Australian state of Victoria experienced a gold rush during the 1850s that fundamentally changed its social structure. 
The book of Australian xerophytes (drought-friendly plants) that I was given for Christmas provided useful information as I chose plants for my new garden. |
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If it flies like an eagle, and looks like an eagle, it probably is an eagle. These members of the family Accipitridae all are. (Most pictures are only illustrative of the species, but some contain clues.) |
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