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Wet Tropics wildlife is celebrated worldwide

Research Group Leader, Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History However, the cultural heritage of the Wet Tropics isn’t recognised or celebrated with quite the same gusto, with the world heritage listing failing to acknowledge the rich, ongoing significance of Aboriginal culture. Our recent paper assessed existing archaeological, paleoenvironmental, and historical evidence. And we showed the diverse ways these forests are globally significant – not just for their ecological heritage, but also for preserving traces of millennia of human activities. But there’s much scope for cultural recognition to go further on a national level, too. While the Wet Tropics’ National Heritage Listing recognises Indigenous heritage, Traditional Owners should have more freedom to manage the region in our holistic way. This would lead to better outcomes for the environment.

Sniffer Dog Helps Australia Fight Yellow Crazy Ant Invasion - New Delhi Times - India s Only International Newspaper

May 22, 2021 Share Efforts are underway in Australia to eradicate the last remaining pockets of aggressive yellow crazy ants. First discovered in Australia in the 1980s, the ants spray formic acid when aggravated, and have devastated populations of frogs, lizards and ground-nesting birds. Rangers are approaching the halfway mark of a 10-year eradication plan in Queensland and have killed off about 85% of the known infestations through aerial and ground baiting, but stubborn infestations remain. The yellow crazy ants are about 4mm long with a golden-brown body and have a lifespan of about 84 days. They are thought to have come to Australia inside shipping containers or other cargo.

Calls for cassowary study results after juvenile s death

by Arun Singh Mann Premium Content Subscriber only TIME is running out for southern cassowaries living in the Mission Beach area as another endangered bird was killed at the weekend. About 6.20am on Saturday a juvenile cassowary was hit and killed on Tully Mission Beach Road. Local wildlife rescue organisation Mission Beach Wildcare responded and described the conditions as poor, raining and low visibility and there was little the driver could do to avoid the collision . The driver stopped and remained at the scene until we arrived and was obviously distressed from the incident, the organisation said in a statement.

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