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How Australia s greater glider is flying into a perilous future

Greater gliders were once a common feature of our forests, but experts say only urgent action can save them.

Jervis bayAustralian capital territoryCape yorkAlex ellinghausenTanya plibersekDavid lindenmayerKara youngentobEnvironment protection authorityForestry corpBooderee national parkBiodiversity councilAustralian national universityForestry corporationTallaganda national parkTallaganda nationalAna gracanin

How Australia s greater glider is flying into a perilous future

Greater gliders were once a common feature of our forests, but experts say only urgent action can save them.

Jervis bayAustralian capital territoryCape yorkDavid lindenmayerAlex ellinghausenTanya plibersekKara youngentobTallaganda national parkForestry corporationAustralian national universityBiodiversity councilForestry corpEnvironment protection authorityBooderee national parkTallaganda nationalAna gracanin

How Australia s greater glider is flying into a perilous future

Greater gliders were once a common feature of our forests, but experts say only urgent action can save them.

Jervis bayAustralian capital territoryCape yorkTanya plibersekKara youngentobDavid lindenmayerAlex ellinghausenForestry corporationTallaganda national parkAustralian national universityBiodiversity councilForestry corpEnvironment protection authorityBooderee national parkTallaganda nationalAna gracanin

How Australia s greater glider is flying into a perilous future

Greater gliders were once a common feature of our forests, but experts say only urgent action can save them.

Jervis bayAustralian capital territoryCape yorkKara youngentobTanya plibersekAlex ellinghausenDavid lindenmayerBiodiversity councilAustralian national universityForestry corporationTallaganda national parkEnvironment protection authorityBooderee national parkForestry corpTallaganda nationalAna gracanin

Pied Oystercatcher: How environmentalists are helping this endangered bird s eggs hatch

The beach-nesting birds typically lay their eggs on the top of small mounds and take five weeks to hatch, leaving them vulnerable to being trampled on or eaten.

Richard kingsfordJanie barrettCentre for ecosystem scienceBiodiversity councilUniversity of queensland martine maronEcosystem scienceProfessor richard kingsfordQueensland martine maron

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