Bushie blog

We've been testing the use of burn lines as a way to draw cats towards our new Felixer cat traps at Ethabuka Reserve. The results so far are super encouraging.

Have you ever stopped to think, how does the provision of resources in the landscape affect wildlife patterns in general? If you add a heap of additional unexpected food resources, what then...

With Bush Heritage ecologist Pippa Kern I travelled to a cave known as Bat Hole in the far west of Cravens Peak Reserve to collect owl pellets.

It’s well known that cats have a huge and often catastrophic impact on native species and are notoriously difficult to control. The Felixer cat trap might be the solution.

Al Healy's research at Pullen Pullen is helping us understand the benefits of fencing cattle out of key Night Parrot feeding areas – the McFloodplains.

Along with Pullen Pullen Reserve Manager Shelley Inglis I was was privileged to host the Threatened Species Commissioner, Dr Sally Box, and two members of the Night Parrot Recovery Team – Dr...

Bush Heritage’s conservation work involves digging a lot of holes – pit traps, post holes, foundations etc.  It can be a dull aspect of the work, but the hole we just drilled at...

Do we really need a fence on our Night Parrot reserve? Fences are a requirement in pastoral rangelands and are vital infrastructure to keep large feral herbivores off reserve, eliminating ...

Our ecologist Alex Kutt interviews PhD student Nick Leseberg to find out a little more about his latest field trip and data he's collecting about Night Parrots at...

A recent essay by Professor David Lindenmayer, one of Australia’s most renowned conservation scientists, reinforced the reasons why the location and call of the Night Parrot were...

Fences are vital infrastructure that keep feral herbivores out, and help manage their impacts on vegetation and critical habitats. At Pullen Pullen Reserve this poses a conundrum. We want to keep...