The Australian Tern is in the family Laridae from the Ancient Greeks gelao, “To Laugh”. Terns are long-lived birds and are relatively free from natural predators. Most species are declining in numbers due to directly or indirectly to human activities, including habitat loss, pollution and disturbance often by dogs and vehicles. In some cultures, they are protected, in others they are well sought after as a delicate food choice, believing their eggs to be an aphrodisiac. Terns have been useful to some fisherman, paving the way for a school of fish for easy food supplies yet the ocean gull has declined in population. Feed sources containing plastic from ocean waste and floating debris pinpoints the human impact on sea and land creatures.
| Price | $1,200.00 | BUY ($1,200.00) |
|---|---|---|
| Media | Ocean Rubbish, plastic, Ghostnets | |
| Dimensions | 35cm H x 80cm W x 80cm D | |
| Weight | 1kg | |
| Year created | 2022 | |
| Edition | unique Piece | |
| Technical Support: | NA | |
Our People's choice award voting window is still open.
Show your appreciation for the sculpture of your choice by voting for it in the People's Choice Award.
Vote here for your favourite sculpture.
- Scroll down to vote for your favourite sculpture.
- The sculptor of the winning work will be awarded $250
- A randomly chosen voter will win the voters’ prize of a $100 Bunnings voucher
- The lucky voter will be contacted directly so please ensure you enter your contact details correctly.