Monkey Mia Who's Who
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Quality Concreting You Can Count On!
Looking for a reliable local concreter? Myrteza Concreting provides quality concrete services throughout Mareeba and the surrounding Atherton Tablelands.
Locally based and committed to delivering professional workmanship, Omar Myrteza takes pride in providing a friendly, reliable service and quality results.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
• Concrete driveways and pathways
• Patios and outdoor entertaining areas
• Concrete extensions
• Footpaths and outdoor concrete areas
• General residential and commercial concreting work
Whether you’re upgrading your driveway, creating a new outdoor entertaining area or planning your next concrete project, Myrteza Concreting is here to help.
We understand the importance of quality workmanship, attention to detail and getting the job done right.
WHY CHOOSE MYRTEZA CONCRETING?
✓ Locally based in Mareeba
✓ QBCC Licensed – 15525465
✓ Quality workmanship
✓ Reliable and friendly service
✓ Free, no-obligation quotes
SERVICING: Mareeba, Atherton and surrounding Tablelands communities.
CONTACT OMAR TODAY!
Phone: 0400 804 857
Email: omarmyrteza@hotmail.com
MYRTEZA CONCRETING – Local Concreting You Can Count On!
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Distinguished and Famous people from Monkey Mia
🐬 Janet Mann
Janet Mann has studied Shark Bay’s wild bottlenose dolphins since 1988, with Monkey Mia an important setting for that long-term work. Her research examines mothers and calves, social relationships, tool use and responses to environmental change. Repeated observation over many years allows scientists to follow individual animals through different stages of life, producing a richer picture than a brief encounter at the beach. Her work has also informed discussion of the managed dolphin interaction program. The local connection is sustained field science by a visiting researcher, with individual dolphins known as continuing study subjects.
🐬 Richard Connor and Rachel Smolker
Richard Connor and Rachel Smolker began dolphin research at Monkey Mia in 1982, helping establish a program that developed into a major long-term study. Connor’s work has examined the complex alliances formed by male dolphins, showing that social life offshore involves much more than animals travelling together. The research connected an internationally visited beach with questions about cooperation, relationships and behaviour. Its enduring value comes from patient observation of recognisable individuals over many seasons. Monkey Mia’s human story therefore includes the scientists recording what happens beyond the familiar feeding sessions on shore.
