Junjarins are good spirits and are the hardest working spirit in the bush.  They make sure that the sick and helpless creatures have food, water and shelter.  Their favourite job is to watch over the trees and flowers in the bush.  They love helping the wildflowers to open their petals and baby ferns to uncurl their tight little fronds.  Their grins are so bright and cheerful, they are often taken for the rising sun.

“We’re Australian Junjarins, working hard with cheerful grins.”

Lalagullis are graceful, laughing water nymphs who help in streams and lakes to keep all things clean and bright.  They see that the water lilies and other water plants are refreshed with the clear, cool water.  Their particular delight is to watch over the sleek, shiny platypus babies as they tumble and play in the sparkling waterways.

“Lalagullis, we delight in helping keep things clean and bright.”

The Moora Mooras are the good fairies who help all the creatures in the bush.  Perhaps a bird has injured its wing; they bandage it and look after the little bird until it is better.  They especially watch out for baby kangaroos who might have fallen out of their mother’s pouch.

“We’re Moora Mooras, happy and bright, trying hard to do what’s right.”

The Mullokas are the water pixies.  They are a little mischievous but not really naughty.  They are particularly useful in the spring, when the warm sun dries up the earth a little too much.  They they fly up to the clouds and squeeze them gently so that a light shower falls and waters the trees and flowers.

“We’re Mullokas, but you’ll find, though we play tricks, we’re always kind.”

Tintookies are ground dwelling spirits.  They are very keen to find out about everything, but their special interest is helping to make wishes come true when deserved.  Nobody has ever seen a Tintookie, as they do their good deeds secretly.

“We’re Tintookies.  What we do is try to make your wish come true.”

Tookonies are fairy folk.  They are a plant spirit and love looking after growing things.  They live a the top of eucalypts and it’s their job to pull off the little caps to let out the showy part of the flower.

“We’re Australia’s bushland brownies, Bright and helpful – we’re Tookonies.”

The Woorails are dancing elves.  They help the wind to make the trees and flowers dance in the breeze.  They also teach the lyrebird to dance and, of course, they are the best dancers around the toadstool when the bush creatures have their meetings.

“We’re Woorails; our dance and song, Will cheer you up when things go wrong.”