Clik here to view.
Dr Denis Saunders returns to Coomallo Creek
Dr Denis Daunders holds a female Carnaby's black cockatoo chick. Picture: Katherine Howard. On a baking hot November day WWF-Australia President Dr Denis Saunders returned to Coomallo Creek, Western...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Calling all Citizen Scientists and cockatoo enthusiasts
The University of WA has just launched a brand new Carnaby Tracker project. Dr Nicola Mitchell has put a call out to the general public to encourage them to use the new website as a way of alerting the...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Australian wild flowers for Valentine’s Day
To celebrate Valentine’s Day the staff at WWF-Australia wanted to share some of the more stunning photos of wild flowers from our diverse, vast country. All these photos were taken in the remarkable...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Helping save the endangered western spiny-tailed skinks
Phil Lewis with father and son Paul and Tony Gillet from the north-east Wheatbelt © WWF-Aus / Chris Curnow Due to one farmer’s keen observation skills and his love of nature, a small population of the...
View ArticleClik here to view.
On a Wing and a Prayer
The Carnaby’s black cockatoo is in danger. One of Australia’s much loved and critically endangered birds, this beautiful cockatoo was once regarded as a pest, and so it had a bounty put on its head. In...
View ArticleClik here to view.
A new home and world first micro-chipping for western spiny-tailed skinks
Campbell Jones, a farmer in the Wyalkatchem area, contacted me after he had seen an article in the Farmers Weekly about the work that the Healthy Bushland team (WWF, Wheatbelt NRM and Greening...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Capturing the secret lives of WA wildlife: Video interview with Mike Griffiths
Over the past decades motion-triggered camera traps have been increasingly used to uncover invaluable information about rare species and their habitat, which can then be used to ensure that they’re...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Quenda Survey 2012: In pictures
Nearly 1,000 people took part in the 2012 Quenda Survey coordinated by the WA Department of Environment and Conservation and WWF-Australia. Over 200 of those participants also supplied a photo of the...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Seeking higher education: Quenda Survey update
In June of this year, WWF-Australia and Department of Environment and Conservation W.A launched a community survey to locate populations of the quenda living in the greater Perth region. Hundreds of...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Feral peril for quendas
In June of this year, WWF-Australia and Department of Environment and Conservation W.A launched a community survey to locate populations of the quenda living in the greater Perth region. Hundreds of...
View Article
