National Threatened Species Day 2005
The theme of 2005's National Threatened Species Day (NTSD) (held on 7 September each year) was invasive species and their impact on threatened species. Events were held nationally throughout Biodiversity Month. Recipients of the TSN Community Grants Round 8 were also announced.
Factsheets
Invasive species are a major threat to a range of species. Weeds can reduce species habitat and feral animals such as foxes, cats and feral pigs prey on a range of our native species. The following factsheets describe a number of threatened species and the impacts that invasives are having, also in the factsheet are details of how you can help to minimise the impact of invasive species.
Download Factsheets
- ACT: Superb Parrot and the impacts the common Myna bird
- NSW: Cumberland Plain Ecological Community and the impacts of escaped garden weeds
- NT: Northern Quoll and the impacts of cane toads
- NT: Greater Bilby and the impact of cats and foxes
- QLD: Flatback turtles and the impacts of feral pigs
- QLD: Julie Creek Dunnart and the impacts of prickly acacia
- SA: Hindmarsh Correa and the impacts of Willow
- VIC: Bush Stone Curlew and the impacts of foxes
- VIC: Mountain Pygmy-possum and the impacts of blackberry
- WA: Dibbler and the impacts of Phytophthora dieback
If you would like to receive NTSD Information Kit please contact the Department of the Environment and Heritage Community Information Unit on free-call 1800 803 772.