Thermal imaging technology is being utilized to safeguard bilbies and night parrots from feral cats in the outback.

One thought on “Thermal imaging deployed to protect bilbies and night parrots from outback feral cats”

  1. That sounds like an innovative approach to wildlife conservation! Thermal imaging technology can significantly enhance monitoring efforts by allowing researchers and conservationists to identify and track feral cats without disturbing the habitats of vulnerable species like bilbies and night parrots. Protecting these animals from predation is crucial, as feral cats pose a significant threat to their populations. It’s great to see the integration of modern technology in wildlife protection efforts. How do you think this strategy could impact the broader ecosystem in the outback?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Explore More

Anthony Albanese will urge Australians to “buy local” in a pre-election attempt to galvanise voter anger at Donald Trump after the US president refused to exempt Australian steel and aluminium from his tariff regime.

Anthony Albanese is set to call on Australians to “buy local” in a pre-election push aimed at harnessing voter frustration towards Donald Trump, following the U.S. president’s decision not to

Proposed states of Australia, 1838

Proposed Australian States, 1838 Published in The Journal of the Royal Geographical Society, Volume 8 (1838), this article accompanies Captain Vetch’s work, “Considerations on the Political Geography and Geographical Nomenclature

Surf dog Rama retires after 14 years with swan song at Noosa Festival of Surfing

Surf dog Rama bids farewell after 14 incredible years, concluding with a memorable performance at the Noosa Festival of Surfing.