Prince Harry learns the ways of the Aussie bush on Australian Army deployment
PRINCE Harry joined in a game of wheelchair football with soldiers as part of his first fortnight with the Australian Army.
Prince Harry shakes hands with Russel Smith during a visit to the Wuggubun community
The fourth-in-line to the throne has been taking part in day-to-day activities and physical training sessions with the 1st Brigade, as well as doing flight simulation training.
He also spent some time in an armed reconnaissance helicopter.
After meeting with some of the army's wounded, injured and ill members, the British royal joined in a game of wheelchair Australian Football League with soldiers from the recovery centre and the 1st Brigade.
The prince played with local children in Wuggubun and went up in a Tiger helicopter
The prince enjoyed playing wheelchair Australian Football League
While on duty with North-West Mobile Force, Harry - known as Captain Wales in the Army - met with locals of the Wuggubun community in the Kununurra region of western Australia where he was trained in bush survival lessons, including how to source food and water.
Harry - who is soon to become an uncle for the second time when the Duchess of Cambridge gives birth this month - headed out on patrol and spent two nights camping with soldiers in the remote Kununurra region.
Captain Wales had a laugh with soldiers as he learnt some bush skills
His attachment with the Australian Defence Force will continue after he attends Gallipoli commemorations in Turkey, when he will return to Australia to spend time with Australian Army units in Perth and Sydney.
Harry, a captain in the British Army, is in Australia on a four-week attachment before leaving the British military in June after 10 years' service.