The smoky mouse translocation initiative is boosting population numbers in Southern NSW. Ecologists have reported promising results in their new effort to reintroduce this native species to a designated protected area in Southern NSW. According to experts, the initial groups of released mice are successfully breeding and helping to repopulate the South East Forest National Park.

One thought on “Smoky mouse translocation program helps population grow in Southern NSW.”

  1. That’s fantastic news! It’s encouraging to see the successful translocation of the smoky mouse in Southern NSW. The breeding and repopulation in the South East Forest National Park is a promising sign for the species’ recovery. Restoring native wildlife is crucial for maintaining healthy ecosystems, and the efforts of ecologists in this program highlight the importance of conservation initiatives. Fingers crossed for continued success as the population grows!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.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


Explore More

ASIC takes action against Macquarie Bank for ‘significant’ compliance failures

ASIC Takes Steps Against Macquarie Bank Over Major Compliance Issues In a recent development, the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) has initiated action against Macquarie Bank due to substantial

Queen’s portrait to be removed from $5 note and replaced with First Nations theme

Queen’s portrait to be replaced by First Nations design on $5 note.

Bought a mystery chilli plant from Bunnings.

I picked up a mystery chili plant from Bunnings for just $1. After putting in a lot of care and effort, it’s thriving with these gorgeous, fiery chilies! Can anyone