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A red throat emperor (Lethrinus miniatus) checks out the camera in front of an aggregation of crown-of-thorns starfish on the Great Barrier Reef.  CREDIT - Australian Institute of Marine Science
Fish help control crown-of-thorns starfish numbers on Great Barrier Reef
December 10, 2021

Reef fish, such as emperors, tropical snappers and rockcods, help keep numbers of crown-of-thorns starfish in check on the Great Barrier Reef, according to a new study from the Australian Institute of Marine Science.

  • Read more about Fish help control crown-of-thorns starfish numbers on Great Barrier Reef
Credit - www.gleninnesexaminer.com.au
Qld govt to buy land for protected areas
November 26, 2021

The Queensland government has revealed it's in the final stages of purchasing some new protected areas after green groups criticised the pace of its conservation strategy.

  • Read more about Qld govt to buy land for protected areas
The Great Barrier Reef has suffered five mass bleaching events since 1998 that have undermined its survival. Photograph: Brett Monroe Garner/Getty Images
Great Barrier Reef’s future dealt blow as study finds only 2% escaped coral bleaching
November 11, 2021

Hopes that enough of the Great Barrier Reef could escape global heating long enough for it to recover have been challenged by research finding less than 2% of its coral reefs have escaped bleaching since 1998.

  • Read more about Great Barrier Reef’s future dealt blow as study finds only 2% escaped coral bleaching
A view of Mount Lidgbird and Mount Gower on Lord Howe Island. Image: Fanny Schertzer (Fair Use)
Helicopters, Trained Dogs, and 44 Tons of Poison Not Enough to Keep Rats Off Protected Island
October 29, 2021

A historic effort to extinguish invasive rats on the ecologically sensitive island may not have worked as planned. Lord Howe Island was declared free of rodents in 2019, but the celebration may have been premature.

  • Read more about Helicopters, Trained Dogs, and 44 Tons of Poison Not Enough to Keep Rats Off Protected Island
ACT Conservator Flora and Fauna Ian Walker, and ACT Environment Minister Rebecca Vassarotti with Helen Oakey from Conservation Council ACT Region. Photo: Kerrie Brewer.
New conservation forum for the ACT
October 21, 2021

Canberra’s new ecological forum held its first meeting in the Kama Nature Reserve yesterday.

  • Read more about New conservation forum for the ACT
The Crucial Work of Indigenous Rangers. Credit - https://pursuit.unimelb.edu.au/
The Crucial Work of Indigenous Rangers
October 21, 2021

New research explores the work of Yolŋu Indigenous Rangers in North-East Arnhem Land to understand their crucial contribution of Indigenous cultural and natural resource management...For the past 25 years, the Dhimurru Aboriginal Corporation (Dhimurru) has contributed to the sustainable

  • Read more about The Crucial Work of Indigenous Rangers
Satellite image of Cocos (Keeling) Islands. Image credit: Maxar Technologies
Christmas and Cocos Islands Marine Park plans major step forward for global conservation
October 8, 2021

Leading environment groups have welcomed the Morrison Government’s draft plans for two new marine parks off Christmas Island and the Cocos (Keeling) Islands, saying the proposed parks will be a major step forward for global marine conservation and for the local communities.

  • Read more about Christmas and Cocos Islands Marine Park plans major step forward for global conservation
Indigenous knowledge and the persistence of the 'wilderness' myth. Credit: Wolfram Dressler
Indigenous knowledge and the persistence of the 'wilderness' myth
October 8, 2021

Aboriginal people in Australia view wilderness, or what is called "wild country," as sick land that's been neglected and not cared for. This is the opposite of the romantic understanding of wilderness as pristine and healthy—a view which underpins much non-Indigenous conservation effort.

  • Read more about Indigenous knowledge and the persistence of the 'wilderness' myth
Cooper Creek in the Daintree rainforest. The world heritage-listed national park is being handed back to the Eastern Kuku Yalanji people, who will manage it in partnership with the Queensland government. Photograph: Kerry Trapnell/Queensland Conservation Council
Indigenous traditional owners win back Daintree rainforest in historic deal
October 1, 2021

The world’s oldest rainforest will join landmarks like Uluru and Kakadu, where First Nations people are custodians of world heritage sites. Eastern Kuku Yalanji people will take formal ownership of the world heritage-listed Daintree tropical rainforest in northern Australia, after the Indige

  • Read more about Indigenous traditional owners win back Daintree rainforest in historic deal
A koala in the wild. Just one species in need of habitat protection in the region. Credit - Marian Sampson
Government Calls For Nominations Of Areas Of Outstanding Biodiversity Value
September 30, 2021

The government last week called for nominations for Areas of Outstanding Biodiversity Value (AOBVs), which qualify for conservation work funding from the Biodiversity Conservation Trust.

  • Read more about Government Calls For Nominations Of Areas Of Outstanding Biodiversity Value

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