Articles

As a critical haven for birdlife globally, eradicating feral cats from Bruny Island is an important challenge for the island's ecology

The Bruny Island nesting box project provides nesting habitat for the critically endangered Forty-Spotted Pardalote and the Swift Parrot.

Bruny Island is a haven for wildlife, but increased tourist numbers have led to more native animals being killed on the roads. Here is how to make a d...

Cloudy Bay is a coastal landscape of extraordinary ecological significance, hosting shorebirds, migratory whales, Rikali (water rats) and exquisite an...

Driving very slowly at dawn, dusk and at night, during the hours that native animals are most active is important to protect our native species on Bru...

This study found that giving forty-spotted pardalotes support to 'self-fumigate' their nests increased their reproductive success more than tenfold

This study illustrates the competition between introduced bees and the endangered Swift Parrot for nectar availability.

This article published in Heredity highlights the importance of genetic monitoring alongside other conservation actions in saving the exquisite endang...

An extensive report compiled by ecologist Dr Tonia Cochran and Tasmania's Threatened Species Unit into the stunningly varied bird, plant and animal sp...

The Inala Jurassic Garden is a small, privately-owned botanic garden located at Inala, on Bruny Island. It is a repository for more than 700 species o...