Fraser Coast Alive Magazine Review
We’d like to congratulate the team at Fraser Coast ALIVE Magazine for the great job they are doing – well done! Thank you for including
Category: Native Australian Animals
Backyard hazards that can impact Australian wildlife
In the spring and summer months, wildlife care groups are usually inundated with calls for assistance. If you are interested in caring for wildlife –
Book review from Wambaliman
I am thrilled to announce that Wambaliman have included a review of my recent book in their Winter 2020 issue (page 5). I invite you
Help support native animals – install nest-boxes
Unfortunately, it can take up to 200 years for some trees to develop suitable hollows, so it is absolutely crucial that old growth forests are
Why Join a Wildlife Group
The best thing about joining a wildlife care group, is that they usually provide wildlife training to all their members. When we lived in Penrith
Who should I contact if I find an injured bat?
Electrocution is a seasonal problem for flying-foxes that rest on a powerline. If they make contact with a second wire they are killed instantly, but
The Principles of Wildlife Care
This comprehensive book is an introduction to wildlife rescue, rehabilitation and release. It provides simple and concise guidelines for the care of sick, injured and
Australian Wildlife Rehabilitation Guide
The second part of this book outlines the procedures required to rehabilitate Australian wildlife. Detailed information on the specific needs of native animals in care
Caring for Australian Wildlife – new book release in June 2020
This revised edition provides the most up-to-date information on the care of sick, injured and orphaned wildlife in Australia. For new wildlife carers, this book
Who should I contact if I find an injured Australian animal?
Many people in the community come across sick or injured wildlife in their backyards. In many cases the very first thing they want to know