Our first drone survey was completed this week and we found 3 big boys on our Project. The survey was to assist researchers at the University of Queensland who are conducting a study into the associations between environmental stressors and disease.
Report_Bulahdelah_array_FINAL
Bunyah Genetic and Disease DDC_1076 Bunyah Restoration project_Final report
The Department of Primary Industries (Brad Law, 2024) has statistically assessed the Bunyah 2023 song meter results with surprising, but very welcome conclusions. Brads study suggests an estimated Male koala density of between 0.08 and 0.13 males per hectare. ” Law goes
We’re thrilled to announce that with the generous support from WIRES and the Koala Community Grants Program, we’ve installed 4 Tree Troff koala drinkers across our project area! These drinkers have been carefully placed in zones where koala habitat is poorly watered,
We have important updates on our Bunyah koalas based on data collected last winter. Fresh scats from 25 koalas revealed that over 90% tested positive for Chlamydia pecorum. While this is a significant finding, it’s important to understand that detecting the bacteria
The Department of Primary Industries (Brad Law, 2024) has statistically assessed the Bunyah 2023 song meter results with surprising, but very welcome conclusions. Brads study suggests an estimated Male koala density of between 0.08 and 0.13 males per hectare. ” Law goes
The Bunyah song meter Project has been a great success with over 800 koala bellows recorded over 10 days across 25 locations. Those boys sure can be boisterous and rowdy. Its great news as it further demonstrates the presence of a
We are so pleased to announce the results of last week’s koala survey. Our little citizen scientist project found 27 confirmed koalas, adding to the 3 found in July. The numbers included juveniles and a mum with a joey proving that the
Bunyah Koalas is one year old and we have taken a moment to reflect on what a busy year it has been. We are well on our way to demonstrating how farming and conservation can be mutually beneficial. During the year we