Skip to Content
Donate
Who we are
A national non-profit conserving biodiversity in Australia
+ Read More
About us
Contact us
Impact Report 2021-22
Our 2030 strategy
Our history
Careers
Cultural competency
Our people
Our Board
CEO – Heather Campbell
Our supporters
Founder – Bob Brown
Our partners
Aboriginal partners
Regional partners
Science partners
Corporate partners
International partners
What we do
Our work is informed by science
+ Read More
Impact models
Buying land
Science partners
Natural capital in agriculture
Our challenges
Climate change
Land clearing
Species extinctions
Conservation science
‘Right-way’ science
Priority landscapes
Planning & measuring impact
Ecological monitoring
Knowledge Strategy
Animal welfare
Species supported
Landscape management
Engaging Traditional Owners
Fire management
Erosion control
Feral animals
Reducing grazing pressure
Restoring waterways
Weed control
How to help
Donate
Gifts in Wills
Bush gifts (virtual gifts)
Corporate partnerships
Workplace giving
Fundraise for us
Volunteering
Supporter login
Places
Visit our reserves
New South Wales
Northern Territory
Queensland
South Australia
Tasmania
Victoria
Western Australia
News & media
Subscribe
Bushtracks magazine
Blog
Events
Videos & webinars
Audio & podcasts
Media Centre
Bush Buddies (for kids)
Donate
Home
Bushtracks magazine
Winter 2013
Winter 2013
Published 20 Jun 2013
Print
Subscribe to email newsletters
Winter 2013 newsletter
(PDF 2.3mb)
Hideaway home
The tiny tammar wallaby has a secret that Bush Heritage ecologists would just love to know.
Country that gets under your skin
A connection with the land is a legacy that Tasmanian Midlands farmer Julian von Bibra inherited from generations of his family.
Around your reserves in 90 days
We take a look at what's been happening at our reserves around Australia - all made possible thanks to our supporters.
Science and art: a restoration
Ecologist Justin Jonson has spent the last two years piecing back together a living mosaic of plants, animals and landscape at Monjebup North Reserve.
From the CEO
Gerard O'Neill talks about our purchase of Naree Station and the significance of our findings at the recent Naree Bio-blitz.
Stories
Hideaway home
Country that gets under your skin
Science & art: The revegetation of Monjebup
Bush gift cards
Leave a lasting legacy