Displaying 73 - 84 of 246
DBCA

In an effort to boost numbers of the Western Ground Parrot, a critically endangered bird now only found in areas near Esperance, scientists and volunteers have taken the bold step in translocating a number of birds with the hopes of establishing a new mainland population.

PWS

One of Australia's smallest marsupial species will be reintroduced to Dirk Hartog Island National Park for the first time since it went extinct from the area centuries ago.

DBCA

The highly anticipated Kalbarri Skywalk in Kalbarri National Park has officially opened, providing a major tourism boost for the Mid-West region.

PWS

The McGowan Government is delivering a $22 million funding boost to DBCA's Enhanced Prescribed Burning Program over four years, via the 2019-20 State Budget.

DBCA

The Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions’ (DBCA) Parks and Wildlife Service is urging people to refrain from feeding native animals, following concerns about the number of visitors feeding animals in national parks.

DBCA

Scientists from the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions (DBCA) and Murdoch University have turned to artificial intelligence (AI) to sift through billions of data points to uncover how a threatened turtle species uses habitat in Broome’s Yawuru Nagulagun Roebuck Bay.

DBCA

Western Australia is leading the nation by launching a State-wide strategy to crackdown on the devastating impact feral cats are having on our native wildlife.

DBCA

A rare marsupial has been released onto Dirk Hartog Island in a marathon 844-kilometre journey from Western Australia’s outback.

DBCA

Environment Minister Reece Whitby has welcomed a new Chair, Deputy Chair and two members to the Swan River Trust Board.

DBCA

A suspension bridge over the Murray River has officially opened, completing the $8.4 million Dwellingup Adventure Trails project to transform the area into a world-class trail destination.

PWS

The arrival of spring heralds the start of nesting season and the DBCA’s Parks and Wildlife Service is urging Western Australians to lookout for swooping birds, such as magpies.