A study on the long-term effects of fuel-reduction burning and logging in dry-schlerophyll forests on bat populations in south-eastern Australia found that bat records increased after low-intensity burning, particularly in unlogged forests.
Click here to read more and access the abstract.
We’ve all heard about koala populations declining in numbers in recent years due to multiple threats such as land...
In light of public health advice on the Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) we are unfortunately postponing the Nature Conservation Council...
The Conversation covered a range of topics from 2019/20 bush fire season. This latest blog-style feature piece tells the...
The Digital Atlas of Australia, a new initiative by the Australian Government (2023) allows users to easily look at...
Citizen science databases can be an excellent tool for getting to know the flora and fauna present within your...
How one Rural Fire Service takes protection of bark eating koalas very seriously by Di Thompson, NCC representative on...
If you’re curious about how Indigenous cultural burning from around 10,000 years ago has implications for current land management,...
Germination expert Dr Mark Ooi, a plant ecologist from the Centre for Ecosystem Science at the University of NSW...
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