Squirrel Gliders reveal their busy lives
Read MoreAfter a summer of searching and collecting seed, we’ve handed it over to ANBG where it will undergo a range of tests.
Read MoreThree species of woodland plants have been targeted for seed collection in an effort to better understand germination and dormancy issues
Read MoreBeautiful native orchids and other wildflowers were on display for our woodland walk at “Kooragindi”
Read MoreWattles and other native shrubs provide food and shelter for our native wildlife. Almost 2,500 were recently planted for Squirrel Gliders found using the rail corridor between Cowra and Young.
Read MoreA number of species of wattles will soon be planted as part of the Squirrel Glider Conservation Project. They play an important role in providing critical food resources, particularly during winter.
Read MoreNest boxes have the ability to provide essential habitat for Squirrel Gliders when there’s a shortage of suitable tree hollows. As part of the John Holland Squirrel Glider Conservation Project, thirty nest boxes were recently installed between Cowra and Young
Read MoreSeed collected from local sources is being propagated in order to provide future foraging habitat for Squirrel Gliders as part of the John Holland Country Regional Network Squirrel Glider Conservation Project
Read MoreSquirrel Gliders Identified Using Remnant Vegetation Along Rail Corridor
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