Topic | Endangered species | The Sydney Morning Herald

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Endangered species

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Perth’s ancient shrimp link to Gondwana presumed lost

Perth’s ancient shrimp link to Gondwana presumed lost

The water loss at Loch McNess and the caves of Yanchep National Park have been dramatic over the past 20 years.

  • by Peter de Kruijff

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Geographe Bay a family-friendly destination for more than just humans

Geographe Bay a family-friendly destination for more than just humans

Researchers believe more whales are coming to Geographe Bay as the population which migrates to Australia recovers from historic whaling practices.

  • by Peter de Kruijff
Plibersek faces major challenges as environment minister

Plibersek faces major challenges as environment minister

Three major environmental reforms were pledged by Labor, they are now being urged to get to work on them immediately to halt Australia’s extinction crisis.

  • by Mike Foley
Why did the turkeys cross the road?
Opinion
Column 8

Why did the turkeys cross the road?

Our new avian overlords are assembling.

Will WA have to lose forests to fuel a renewable energy future?

Will WA have to lose forests to fuel a renewable energy future?

More mining will be needed to build the infrastructure needed for a global energy transition, but there could be local environmental costs in the process.

  • by Peter de Kruijff
Development closing in on Perth’s most biodiverse wetland to face EPA scrutiny

Development closing in on Perth’s most biodiverse wetland to face EPA scrutiny

Several applications for rezoning and developments around the Greater Brixton Street Wetlands – which contains more than 500 species of plants – are being examined by WA’s independent environmental watchdog.

  • by Peter de Kruijff
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Last-ditch bid to stop Gnangara pine removal and save black cockatoos

Last-ditch bid to stop Gnangara pine removal and save black cockatoos

A referral has been made to the Environmental Protection Authority to try and stop the Gnagara Mound pines from being cut down by the end of next year.

  • by Peter de Kruijff
Double-whammy strikes koalas as second virus threatens populations

Double-whammy strikes koalas as second virus threatens populations

A virus similar to HIV in humans is causing koalas to succumb to chlamydia more readily, giving clues as to how to save the species, UQ researchers have found.

  • by Stuart Layt
From the Archives, 1992: Navy mobilises to save 90,000 giant clams

From the Archives, 1992: Navy mobilises to save 90,000 giant clams

Thirty years ago, the navy launched Operation Clamsaver to rescue up to 90,000 giant clams - an endangered species - in danger of dying from overcrowding due to a too-successful breeding program in North Queensland.

  • by Michael Magazanik
Baiting. Shoot nights. Sniffer dogs. 4500 man hours: The fox that won’t be caught

Baiting. Shoot nights. Sniffer dogs. 4500 man hours: The fox that won’t be caught

Nicknamed Rambo for good reason, one fox roaming a wildlife sanctuary is yet to be captured, despite a four-year search. What makes him so elusive?

  • by Angus Fontaine
Farmer sells slice of ‘heaven’ to protect endangered species

Farmer sells slice of ‘heaven’ to protect endangered species

Victoria’s animal and bird emblems are known to live on the land Bruce Logan has sold to conservation group Trust For Nature.

  • by Benjamin Preiss