Join Inala nature guide Cat Davidson for an engaging and immersive presentation that will unveil the fascinating lives of the island’s nocturnal residents. From the wonderful Pademelons and Wallabies you enjoy watching every day, to the charming Eastern Quoll that you might occasionally glimpse darting through the underbrush, this talk will open your eyes to the secrets of the island after dark.
Through a photographic journey, Cat will illuminate the fascinating behaviours and habits of these nocturnal creatures. You’ll learn about the fungi-foraging Long-nosed Potoroo and discover why we have local mutations like the White Wallaby and the Golden Possum.
But it’s not just about mammals—Cat will also shine a light on the Short-tailed Shearwaters, who breed on The Neck each season, and share insights on how we can help protect vulnerable nocturnal birds, including the mysterious Masked Owl, one of Tasmania’s most endangered species.
Whether you’re a long-time local or new to Bruny, this presentation is your chance to rediscover the incredible wildlife that lives right on our doorstep. Don’t miss this opportunity to deepen your connection with the remarkable animals that share our island.
Join Inala nature guide Cat Davidson for an engaging and immersive presentation that will unveil the fascinating lives of the island’s nocturnal residents. From the wonderful Pademelons and Wallabies you enjoy watching every day, to the charming Eastern Quoll that you might occasionally glimpse darting through the underbrush, this talk will open your eyes to the secrets of the island after dark.
Through a photographic journey, Cat will illuminate the fascinating behaviours and habits of these nocturnal creatures. You’ll learn about the fungi-foraging Long-nosed Potoroo and discover why we have local mutations like the White Wallaby and the Golden Possum.
But it’s not just about mammals—Cat will also shine a light on the Short-tailed Shearwaters, who breed on The Neck each season, and share insights on how we can help protect vulnerable nocturnal birds, including the mysterious Masked Owl, one of Tasmania’s most endangered species.
Whether you’re a long-time local or new to Bruny, this presentation is your chance to rediscover the incredible wildlife that lives right on our doorstep. Don’t miss this opportunity to deepen your connection with the remarkable animals that share our island.
An extensive report compiled by ecologist Dr Tonia Cochran and Tasmania's Threatened Species Unit into the stunningly varied bird, plant and animal species found on Bruny Island.
Protecting beach birds is not just about focussing on where they might be when they’re breeding. Its about saying – “these birds occupy many beaches”.
Bruny Island is an amazingly special place. Someone once said to me that Bruny Island is a shining example of what Tasmania could be. And I just think that's so beautiful, says bird ecologist and guide Dr Catherine Young. The ecosystem here is so intact.
Bruny Island is a haven for wildlife, but increased tourist numbers have led to more native animals being killed on the roads. Here is how to make a difference
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