Environmental and First Nations organisations have today written to UNESCO seeking intervention on the growing impacts of feral deer in and around the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area (TWWHA).
The feral deer population has exploded so much in recent years that people have referred to them as the next rabbit plague. Australia now has millions of feral deer and, without action, scientists predict they could soon inhabit nearly every ecosystem across every part of the continent.
With no natural predators and an ability to adapt to almost all environments, feral deer already occupy every state and territory.
The Invasive Species Council welcomes a Senate inquiry initiated by ACT Senator David Pocock into the management of feral horses and other hard-hoofed invasive species in Australia’s national heritage-listed Australian Alps.
Nature and livelihoods are on the line due to the pausing of feral animal control in all NSW national parks.
Everyone will lose out from the Rockliff government’s Implementation Strategy for the Management of Fallow Deer released yesterday.
The NSW Government must fast-track its review on pest control in Kosciuszko National Park after pausing all shooting operations in the park due to an aerial deer cull last summer.
This video, produced by the Invasive Species Council, tells the frightening story of the rise and rise of feral deer in Victoria.
Our election guide to what needs to be done to tackle the #1 threat to our environment.
The Tasmanian Government must set clear, ambitious targets to rein in exploding numbers of the pest animals under its just-released draft wild deer plan.
A review of Tasmania’s wildlife regulations is the perfect time to end the protected ‘wildlife’ status of feral deer.
Tasmania needs to remove the partly protected status of feral deer if numbers are to be dramatically reduced.
A new strategy for Tasmania’s out-of-control feral deer herd sets ambitious target of bringing population down to 10,000 by 2032.
A new community force has been launched to help tackle growing impacts of feral deer in Victoria.
The Victorian Deer Control Community Network provides a platform for statewide collaboration over matters related to feral deer.
Environmental and First Nations organisations have today written to UNESCO seeking intervention on the growing impacts of feral deer in and around the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area (TWWHA).
The feral deer population has exploded so much in recent years that people have referred to them as the next rabbit plague. Australia now has millions of feral deer and, without action, scientists predict they could soon inhabit nearly every ecosystem across every part of the continent.
With no natural predators and an ability to adapt to almost all environments, feral deer already occupy every state and territory.
The Invasive Species Council welcomes a Senate inquiry initiated by ACT Senator David Pocock into the management of feral horses and other hard-hoofed invasive species in Australia’s national heritage-listed Australian Alps.
Nature and livelihoods are on the line due to the pausing of feral animal control in all NSW national parks.
Everyone will lose out from the Rockliff government’s Implementation Strategy for the Management of Fallow Deer released yesterday.
The NSW Government must fast-track its review on pest control in Kosciuszko National Park after pausing all shooting operations in the park due to an aerial deer cull last summer.
This video, produced by the Invasive Species Council, tells the frightening story of the rise and rise of feral deer in Victoria.
Our election guide to what needs to be done to tackle the #1 threat to our environment.
The Tasmanian Government must set clear, ambitious targets to rein in exploding numbers of the pest animals under its just-released draft wild deer plan.
A review of Tasmania’s wildlife regulations is the perfect time to end the protected ‘wildlife’ status of feral deer.
Tasmania needs to remove the partly protected status of feral deer if numbers are to be dramatically reduced.
A new strategy for Tasmania’s out-of-control feral deer herd sets ambitious target of bringing population down to 10,000 by 2032.
A new community force has been launched to help tackle growing impacts of feral deer in Victoria.
The Victorian Deer Control Community Network provides a platform for statewide collaboration over matters related to feral deer.
Environmental and First Nations organisations have today written to UNESCO seeking intervention on the growing impacts of feral deer in and around the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area (TWWHA).
The feral deer population has exploded so much in recent years that people have referred to them as the next rabbit plague. Australia now has millions of feral deer and, without action, scientists predict they could soon inhabit nearly every ecosystem across every part of the continent.
With no natural predators and an ability to adapt to almost all environments, feral deer already occupy every state and territory.
The Invasive Species Council welcomes a Senate inquiry initiated by ACT Senator David Pocock into the management of feral horses and other hard-hoofed invasive species in Australia’s national heritage-listed Australian Alps.
Nature and livelihoods are on the line due to the pausing of feral animal control in all NSW national parks.
Everyone will lose out from the Rockliff government’s Implementation Strategy for the Management of Fallow Deer released yesterday.
The NSW Government must fast-track its review on pest control in Kosciuszko National Park after pausing all shooting operations in the park due to an aerial deer cull last summer.
This video, produced by the Invasive Species Council, tells the frightening story of the rise and rise of feral deer in Victoria.
Our election guide to what needs to be done to tackle the #1 threat to our environment.
The Tasmanian Government must set clear, ambitious targets to rein in exploding numbers of the pest animals under its just-released draft wild deer plan.
A review of Tasmania’s wildlife regulations is the perfect time to end the protected ‘wildlife’ status of feral deer.
Tasmania needs to remove the partly protected status of feral deer if numbers are to be dramatically reduced.
A new strategy for Tasmania’s out-of-control feral deer herd sets ambitious target of bringing population down to 10,000 by 2032.
A new community force has been launched to help tackle growing impacts of feral deer in Victoria.
The Victorian Deer Control Community Network provides a platform for statewide collaboration over matters related to feral deer.
