Huge rabbit population in Adelaide Hills the 'worst it's been'
Adelaide Hills residents have counted up to 50 rabbits on lawns where last year there were only five, as the introduced pest ...
Hosted on MSN1d
Australia's rarest wombat makes a comeback after near extinction
The northern hairy-nosed wombat, once near extinction with only 35 left, has rebounded to 400 due to conservation efforts.
The Conversation on MSN10d
The Nullarbor is riddled with wombat and rabbit warrens. Scientists are watching them from space
On the vast expanse of the Nullarbor Plain in South Australia, two very different creatures live side by side—but not always ...
Forbes25d
In 1859, 24 Rabbits ‘Colonized’ A New Continent—A Biologist Tells The Story
Introduced for the sake of sport, the entry of these rabbits to Australia marked the beginning of an ... [+] infestation that would continue to plague the ecosystem over 150 years later.
Armed robbery in Revesby3d
Release Of Calicivirus In March For Rabbit Control
To help control feral rabbits in local parks and reserves, the City of Ryde will be releasing the Calicivirus (RHDV1 K5 ...
Sydney Morning Herald19d
Why Australia’s 200m wild rabbit population could soon explode
Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. Australia has waged a long and successful war against destructive wild rabbits, but the Albanese government is being accused of ...
Pagosa Daily Post2d
READY, FIRE, AIM: Wide Awake at 3am in Australia
— Dr. Greg Murray, Director, Centre for Mental Health, Swinburne University of Technology There’s at least one person in ...
The Weekly Times1mon
Rabbit plague in Adelaide Hills and Mount Barker costing farmers tens of thousands of dollars, destroying gardens
Photo: Samantha Evins Ms Ivory is a team leader at Landscapes Hills and Fleurieu, a branch of Landscapes SA, the authority that provides tips to landholders on rabbit control. In South Australia ...
Australian Broadcasting Corporation16d
Local ecological defenders tackle the rising tide of invasive species
Taking less than 70 years to colonise most of Australia, rabbits are one of the fastest-ever recorded invasions of a mammal anywhere in the world. They've also gone on to become one of our most ...