If you restore the features it will open up this site to legal action, people have been injured because of this map, people have driven onto private property because it was marked as wetland when it was cattle property. You people don't even live locally and have no right to be arguing over this. There is currently a campaign to have the Bureau of Meteorology drop OpenStreetMap as a supplier of maps due to numerous errors with the maps, even my local Energy Provider could not find my address because OSM had the street name wrong yet Google Maps has it right. These online maps have real world consequences and I just ask that you don't ignore the real reason that these features were removed, they make it look like a year round ocean and this is not correct. I don't consider myself an expert on this site and don't know about tags or what not, but frankly if OSM wants to remain relevant or allowed to be used by businesses and public institutions it needs to make an effort to correct these mistakes. The map was wrong, I fixed it and your fighting with me over it? Why? Get a life because I am trying to save them.

Definitely intentional, this whole area should not be marked as Wetland and it has caused major issues in the real world, on some maps as a result of this is shows up as this inland ocean, and that is incorrect. This feature should be removed. I am not sure why I can't remove it in one go.

I am sorry I am only new and have no idea what a node is, I live in Proserpine and was just trying to improve the map in my town. It was missing many things such as the fact that there are two cemeteries one old and one new. If I changed something on the map that I shouldn't have whilst implementing the addition I apologise, I might need help in future so it would be appreciated :)

The roads changed are recognised by locals as 'trunk' roads or major roads, roads that have high volumes of traffic on them. Wasn't trying to make the map 'pretty' just more accurate. So I'm sorry if that is what it came across as. We don't really use the terms 'secondary or tertiary' in regards to roads in Australia. It's either minor, local or major.