![]() In England, for instance, it was thought that the tooth-worm looked like an eel. There were many different ideas with regard to the appearance of tooth-worms. Even so, the idea that toothache was caused by gnawing worms held on even into this century. During the Enlightenment, however, the theory of the tooth-worm was assigned by medical doctors almost exclusively to superstition. Now, for the first time, the wondrous world of Blue Mountainsbioluminescence is revealed for all to discover.ĭownload Blue Mountains Glow Worm Discovery Guidebook - $14.95 > View Guidebook Sample Pagesĭownload Glow Worm & Firefly Guidebook - $14.The concept of a tooth-worm, which according to popular belief, caused caries and periodontitis, has existed in diverse cultures and across the ages. The Blue Mountains has one of the most diverse habitats for Glow Worms in the world – yet most visitors to the region are not aware of the nocturnal magic that lays in the sheltered canyons, gullies and waterfalls. Illustrated with brilliant colour photography.Viewing tips for the Blue Mountains Firefly.Information about the biology and life cycle of the Blue Mountains Glow Worm (arachnocampa richardsae).Viewing locations are self-guided and free to access on public land.Photography tips to get better photos of bioluminescence.2 x locations accessible by public transport.Most locations are accessible with a short walk.Tap-And-Go Smartphone Navigation - links to Google Maps for quickly locating bioluminescence sites. ![]() ![]() Detailed locations and directions to each location. ![]()
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