Brush-tailed Rock-wallaby Recovery in SEQ project update

Brush-tailed Rock-wallaby Recovery in SEQ project update

24 March 2023 Since the start of the year, Wildlife Queensland’s Brush-tailed Rock-wallaby Conservation Network (BTRWCN) has been busy continuing its conservation work for vulnerable brush-tailed rock-wallaby (BTRW) populations in South East Queensland (SEQ). Our...
Big things for brushies in 2022

Big things for brushies in 2022

21 December 2021 The New Year will bring new opportunities to help save Logan’s brush-tailed rock-wallabies, and a new Wildlife Queensland team member to champion their conservation. Following on from our 2019 brush-tailed rock-wallaby (Petrogale penicillata)...
Brush-tailed rock-wallaby project update – December 2019

Brush-tailed rock-wallaby project update – December 2019

18 December 2019 Author: Alesia Dyer   Camera image of a brush-tailed rock-wallaby Wildlife Queensland recently completed an infrared camera monitoring survey as part of a project to improve and increase the foraging habitat for an important colony of...
Brush-tailed rock-wallaby project update – September 2019

Brush-tailed rock-wallaby project update – September 2019

5 September 2019   Author: Alesia Dyer As part of Wildlife Queensland’s project to improve and increase foraging habitat for an important colony of brush-tailed rock-wallabies (BTRW) in the Flinders–Goolman Conservation Estate in South East Queensland, our...

Bouncing ahead: Brush-tailed rock wallaby project update

30 March 2019   Wildlife Queensland Projects Manager, Matt Cecil, reports on his recent visit to the brush-tailed rock wallaby project site in the Flinders-Goolman Conservation Estate.   On 27 March, I spent an enjoyable day in the much needed cool drizzling...

SEQ brush-tailed rock wallaby recovery is GO!

25 January 2019   A BIG thank you to our members and donors for supporting Wildlife Queensland’s brush-tailed rock wallaby Christmas appeal. As of 24 January 2019, you’ve helped to raise $14,639 to fund conservation efforts aimed at improving and increasing...

A chance to bounce back

It may come as a shock to some that Queensland is home to no less than five threatened species of wallaby. Along with the bridled nail-tail, Proserpine, Sharman’s and purple neck rock wallabies, the brush-tailed rock wallaby lives under the threat of extinction. For...

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