In May and June 2013, Matt Herring worked with a new Kimberley Ranger group – Gooniyandi – surveying their traditional land near Fitzroy Crossing, unravelling its hidden biodiversity, like planigales, hooded scaly-foots and ning bing false antechinus. For more information on the Kimberley Ranger work, see the Kimberley Rangers page.
Matt Herring, Ecologist
Conservation Of Australasian Bitterns Breeding In Rice Crops
Farm Dam Blitz - making wildlife welcome
Kimberley - Indigenous Ranger Biodiversity Surveys and Training
Earthworks to enhance farm dam habitat - Wah Wah Water for Wildlife
Working with the Waorani in World's Most Biodiverse Place
Wah Wah Water for Wildlife - Times of Change
The Edward, Niemur and Wakool River systems are meccas for wildlife
Canegrass Wetlands - gems in the landscape
Conservation of Australasian Bitterns Breeding In Rice Crops
Kimberley - Indigenous Ranger Biodiversity Surveys and Training
Locally relevant community engagement for wildlife conservation on farms
Bitterns In Rice Project
Working with the Waorani in World's Most Biodiverse Place
Community Wildlife Surveys
Bitterns and Rice - just how important are rice crops for the Australasian Bittern?
Yellow-footed Antechinus - focus of Community Wildlife Surveys in NSW Murray