A research paper by Andrew Hingston and Simon Wotherspoon, published in the journal of Pacific Conservation Biology in 2016, illustrates the competition between the Swift Parrot and introduced bees for nectar.
This article by Andrew Hingston and Simon Wotherspoon was published in 2016, and can be accessed through the journal of Pacific Conservation Biology.
A research paper by Andrew Hingston and Simon Wotherspoon, published in the journal of Pacific Conservation Biology in 2016, illustrates the competition between the Swift Parrot and introduced bees for nectar.
This article by Andrew Hingston and Simon Wotherspoon was published in 2016, and can be accessed through the journal of Pacific Conservation Biology.
An extensive report compiled by ecologist Dr Tonia Cochran and Tasmania's Threatened Species Unit into the stunningly varied bird, plant and animal species found on Bruny Island.
This article published in Heredity highlights the importance of genetic monitoring alongside other conservation actions in saving the exquisite endangered forty-spotted pardalote.
Bruny Island hosts an exquisite microcosm of the natural beauty of Tasmania. An inspiring long term vision for Bruny is to consolidate unprotected forests and existing reserves into a magnificent Bruny Island National Park
Bruny Island is a haven for rare and unique birds and animals, and is one of the best bird-watching spots in Australia.
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