The Invasive Species Council's fact sheet one of the world’s worst invasive alien species, yellow crazy ants. May 2022.

Invasive species are driving massive loss of the natural world, globally and in Australia. The projections predict the pressures driving these impacts will only increase. A stronger, risk-based biosecurity system that seeks to involve all Australians is essential to limit this loss and move Australia towards ecological recovery.

Australia was once a country where you could walk out at night and it was alive with wildlife scurrying and scrapping, digging and dashing. Australia's nights are too quiet now.

This document outlines initiatives and policies for the next Australian Government to keep our native wildlife safe from new and established invasive species.

Tasmania needs to take a new, biosecurity-based approach to managing the growing environmental and agricultural problems posed by increasing numbers of feral deer.

The goal of any horse management plan for Kosciuszko National Park must be to eliminate and restore feral horse damage through significant reduction in numbers.

Given their rapid growth, spread and impacts there is no justification for feral deer to remain Partly Protected Wildlife in Tasmania.

A series of fact sheets on the 14 distinct native plant communities on Norfolk Island.

For the first time ever the native vegetation of Norfolk Island has been mapped, both as it exists now and before European arrival in 1750.