Posted on: 28th July 2020
Here are the facts and figures after an autumn baiting blitz:
- 4317 fox baits laid
- 1958 baits taken
- 150,000 ha covered on southern Yorke Peninsula
- 45 private landholders involved
- 12 of those laid their own baits
- 9000 km driven by one of our Landscape Officers, who also got in and out of his car 6516 times and opened and closed 150 gates!
Ongoing, landscape-scale baiting like this is so important for sheep production and the future of our threatened native species, like the Brush-tailed Bettongs who’ll be back on Yorke Peninsula in less than a year, as part of the Marna Banggara project.
Thanks to the landholders involved and the many partners that make this work possible.
Archive
2024
July
June
2023
- Fantastic (mallee)fowl facts
- Malleefowl surprise for volunteers as count remains stable on previous year
- The bell tolls for native species with domestic cat spotted roaming
- Baby boom update from Marna Banggara
December
November
September
July
June
May
January
2022
- Rewilding reptiles: Using lizards to restore landscapes in South Australia
- Baby boom for first bettongs on Yorke Peninsula in over 100 years
December
November
July
May
March
2021
- Celebrating the return of brush-tailed bettongs to Yorke Peninsula
- Brush-tailed bettongs back on mainland South Australia after disappearing more than 100 years ago
October
September
August
July
April
2020
- Brush-tailed Bettongs: The habitat they like to call home
- The elusive Western Whipbird on song in Warrenben