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Australian Wildlife Collection

Discover the enchanting world of Australian wildlife, where unique creatures roam freely across vast landscapes

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Cape Barren Goose, Cereopsis novaehollandiae, Kangaroo Island, Australia

Cape Barren Goose, Cereopsis novaehollandiae, Kangaroo Island, Australia

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Kookaburra

Kookaburra
Australian laughing kookaburra

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: BIODEGRADABLE HOMES FOR WILDLIFE

BIODEGRADABLE HOMES FOR WILDLIFE
Australian Wildlife Conservancy Ecologist Viyanna Leo examines an Eastern Pygmy Possum at Manlys North Head Sanctuary in Sydney, Tuesday, November 30, 2021

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Cleland Koalas for England

Cleland Koalas for England
SA Minister for Environment and Water David Speirs is seen with Bel, a 13-years-old Koala, is seen at the Koala enclosure at Cleland Wildlife Park in Adelaide, Tuesday, October 9, 2018

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Wombat at burrow, (Vombatus ursinus hirsutus), Australia

Wombat at burrow, (Vombatus ursinus hirsutus), Australia

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Koala In Tree, Phascolarctos Cinereus, Australia

Koala In Tree, Phascolarctos Cinereus, Australia

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Thorny Devil, Moloch horridus, a spiky lizard

Thorny Devil, Moloch horridus, a spiky lizard

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Australian sea lions, Neophoca cinerea, Kangaroo Island, Australia

Australian sea lions, Neophoca cinerea, Kangaroo Island, Australia

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Eastern Grey Kangaroo, Marcropus cinereus, Kangaroo Island, Australia

Eastern Grey Kangaroo, Marcropus cinereus, Kangaroo Island, Australia

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Side view of a Mountain Brush-Tailed Possum standing on its hind legs on ground that is covered in

Side view of a Mountain Brush-Tailed Possum standing on its hind legs on ground that is covered in leaf litter

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Tachyglossus aculeautus, Short-nosed Echidna, side view

Tachyglossus aculeautus, Short-nosed Echidna, side view

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Rabbit-eared Bandicoot (macrotis lagotis), side view

Rabbit-eared Bandicoot (macrotis lagotis), side view

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Tiger Cat (dasyurus maculatus), side view

Tiger Cat (dasyurus maculatus), side view

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Australia-Wildlife-Crocodile

Australia-Wildlife-Crocodile
Lucy takes a closer look at 18 month-old salt water crocodile Coochie, in Brisbane. AFP PHOTO/William WEST / AFP PHOTO / WILLIAM WEST

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Eastern Grey Kangaroo, Marcropus cinereus, Kangaroo Island, Australia

Eastern Grey Kangaroo, Marcropus cinereus, Kangaroo Island, Australia

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Eastern Grey Kangaroo, Marcropus cinereus, Australia

Eastern Grey Kangaroo, Marcropus cinereus, Australia

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Joey Eastern Grey Kangaroo, Kangaroo Island, Australia

Joey Eastern Grey Kangaroo, Kangaroo Island, Australia
Eastern Grey Kangaroo, Marcropus cinereus, Kangaroo Island, Australia

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Australian sea lions

Australian sea lions

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Eastern Grey Kangaroo, Marcropus cinereus, Kangaroo Island, Australia

Eastern Grey Kangaroo, Marcropus cinereus, Kangaroo Island, Australia

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Australian sea lions

Australian sea lions

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Macropus sp. probably M. rufus (red kangaroo). Family Macropodidae

Macropus sp. probably M. rufus (red kangaroo). Family Macropodidae

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Side view of a Red-necked Wallaby (Macropus rufogriseus) facing forward

Side view of a Red-necked Wallaby (Macropus rufogriseus) facing forward

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Red-necked Wallaby joey, macropus rufogriseus, close up

Red-necked Wallaby joey, macropus rufogriseus, close up

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Side view of red kangaroo

Side view of red kangaroo

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Macropus rufogriseus (Red-necked wallaby, Bennetts wallaby). Family Macropodidae

Macropus rufogriseus (Red-necked wallaby, Bennetts wallaby). Family Macropodidae. Four-month-old male. Right side view

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Rear view of a Laughing Kookaburra (Dacelo novaguineae), perching on a branch, head in profile

Rear view of a Laughing Kookaburra (Dacelo novaguineae), perching on a branch, head in profile

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Mountain Brush-tail Possum (Trichosurus cunninghami ) holding food in paws

Mountain Brush-tail Possum (Trichosurus cunninghami ) holding food in paws

Background imageAustralian Wildlife Collection: Australia, Sydney, Australian Pelicans (Pelecanus conspicillatus)

Australia, Sydney, Australian Pelicans (Pelecanus conspicillatus), group of four black and white pelicans by water, adult pelican looking left, offspring cleaning their feathers



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Discover the enchanting world of Australian wildlife, where unique creatures roam freely across vast landscapes. From the graceful Cape Barren Goose, also known as Cereopsis novaehollandiae, to the captivating Kookaburra with its infectious laughter echoing through the trees. One must-visit destination for wildlife enthusiasts is Kangaroo Island in Australia. This pristine sanctuary offers a glimpse into a diverse ecosystem teeming with life. Here, you can witness firsthand the efforts being made to protect and preserve these incredible species. Speaking of preservation, innovative initiatives like Biodegradable Homes for Wildlife are making waves in conservation efforts. These sustainable structures provide safe havens for various animals while minimizing our impact on their natural habitats. Across England's Cleland Koalas program, adorable koalas are transported from Australia to ensure their survival and promote biodiversity worldwide. It's heartwarming to see how different countries collaborate to safeguard these iconic marsupials. Venturing deeper into the wilderness reveals another fascinating creature – the Wombat at burrow (Vombatus ursinus hirsutus). These furry inhabitants of Australia create intricate underground homes that serve as protection against predators and harsh weather conditions. As we marvel at this rich tapestry of wildlife, it becomes evident that protecting their habitats is crucial for future generations. The repeated mention of Biodegradable Homes for Wildlife underscores this urgent need and highlights our responsibility towards coexisting harmoniously with nature. Let us embrace our role as stewards of this fragile ecosystem by supporting conservation organizations and advocating for sustainable practices. Together, we can ensure that Australian wildlife continues to thrive amidst an ever-changing world – a legacy worth preserving for generations to come.