Shy Featherflower

Australia’s largest bird of prey and one of the biggest eagles in the world with a wingspan of more than two metres. These powerful birds are monogamous: they mate for life.

The “kree kree” call of the Red-tailed Black Cockatoo sounds like a trumpet, announcing the presence of Australia’s beloved ‘cockie’. Equally unique is its endlessly fascinating plumage, resembling a star-scattered night sky.

Help support Bush Heritage’s work revegetating land with native plant species to reduce the widespread impact of land clearing and return the bush to good health.

The breeding males of the Purple-backed Fairy-wren (Malurus assimilis) sport chestnut shoulders and an azure crown, and are considered an extremely vocal and gregarious species.

On Wunambal Gaambera Country we work with Traditional Custodians to protect culturally significant mangguru (marine turtles).

Two natural gifts, the Golden Wattle and Waterbush. Across the lands we work to protect, we’re grateful for the opportunities to give back to many of nature’s gifts.

Brolgas know how to celebrate – by dancing. This species is famed for its elaborate and graceful courtship groove. We protect Brolga habitat across reserves in New South Wales and Queensland so they can keep on dancing – forever.

When the rains arrive, the wetlands come alive. Thousands of birds gather, with herons, spoonbills, ducks and more filling the skies and turning quiet lagoons into bustling nurseries.

From the smallest paws to the loudest calls, every creature plays a role in keeping our landscapes full of life.