Coochin Creek rises in Beerwah and enters from the west and flows towards the south-west where it enters the Pumicestone Passage.
The name Coochin is derived from the Kabi word kut'dhin referring to the red clay or pigment used for body painting.
Much of the surrounding is within protected areas including Beerburrum State Forest in the north-west and Beerburrum East State Forest in the west and south-west.
Coochin Creek camping area is only minutes away from the boatramp (waypoint).
Access is suitable for two-wheel drive vehicle.
This series will focus on the most common fish and mangrove species.
To gather the final location of this cache, answer the simple question:
What is the scientific name of the Yellowfin Bream (genus_species)?
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