Good news for Australia’s increasingly elusive small native mammals.
A recent AWC study published in the in the scientific journal, Ecological Management and Restoration, confirms that the endangered Woylie (Brush-tailed Bettong, Bettongia penicillata) population at Mt Gibson Wildlife Sanctuary is growing steadily. Data indicates that individuals are successfully breeding and their occupancy is expanding across the feral predator-free area, the largest on mainland Western Australia.
Endangered Woylies increasing at Mt Gibson - AWC - Australian Wildlife Conservancy
A recent AWC study published in the in the scientific journal, Ecological Management and Restoration, confirms that the endangered Woylie (Brush-tailed Bettong, Bettongia penicillata) population at Mt Gibson Wildlife Sanctuary is growing steadily. Data indicates that individuals are successfully breeding and their occupancy is expanding across the feral predator-free area, the largest on mainland Western Australia.
Endangered Woylies increasing at Mt Gibson - AWC - Australian Wildlife Conservancy