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CROWS AND RAVENS
Crows are good buddies to have around as they will eat every snail they can find. Crows and ravens have similar diets – they eat a variety of foods including grains, fruits, insects, small animals, eggs, refuse and carrion. Golfers often scratch their heads as golf balls disappear right under their noses, stolen by ravens. MICROBAT - BACKYARD BUDDIES Microbats are tiny flying mammals. There are more than 60 different types of Microbats in Australia. They usually have large ears, small eyes and wings. The smallest microbat weighs only 3 grams, the largest is the carnivorous ghost bat ( Macroderma gigas) it weighs just 150 grams. Microbats move fast and are rarely seen or heard.GREY BUTCHERBIRD
The adult Grey Butcherbird has a black head and face and a grey back, with a thin white collar. The wings are grey, with large areas of white and are white underneath. Their large hooked beaks are grey and black. The females are slightly smaller than the males but have the same colouring. Grey Butcherbirds love to eat meat such as lizards,mice
BLUEBERRY ASH
What does Blueberry Ash look like? The Blueberry Ash (Elaeocarpus reticulatus) is a large shrub or small tree which produces lots of sweet smelling bell-shaped pink or white flowers in spring and early summer.The smell is a little like aniseed or liquorice. Its brilliant blue berries take quite a long time to ripen with some hanging on the branches until the next flowering season. BUILD A MICROBAT ROOST BOX Instructions. Cut your pieces as the per sizes on the diagram below. Screw your pieces together except for the top/roof. Attach the top/roof piece to the box with a hinge so you can open and close it. Attach the piece of rubber so that it’s covering the hinged bits of wood – this will help waterproof it. Screw a couple of off-cuts onthe
STOP BIRDS ATTACKING WINDOWS Place a piece of shade cloth, old sheet, towel, fabric or curtain over the outside surface of the window, perhaps from the eaves or window frame. This can be removed once the bird has lost interest. If the bird is striking more than one window, cover all that are being hit. Avoid hanging nets, as they are a common cause of injury to manyanimals.
ILLAWARRA FLAME TREE What does Illawarra Flame Tree look like? Illawarra Flame Trees (Brachychiton acerifolius) is one of the most spectacular Australian native trees.It grow up to 35 m in the wild but only about 10m in gardens. The bright red bell-shaped flowers grow in clusters at the end of branches, often after the leaves have dropped, giving the planta distinctive look.
BACKYARD BUDDIES; YOUR LITTLE BIT OF WILDERNESSABOUT USEXPLORECREATEHELPNEWSBIRDS Backyard Buddies is a free education initiative run by the Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife (FNPW). It gives you simple tips to transform your backyard into a safe and inviting habitat haven. Backyard Buddies are the native plants and animals that share our ABOUT BACKYARD BUDDIES Backyard Buddies is an initiative of The Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife (ABN 90 107 744 771), a registered charity with the ACNC, with Deductible Gift Recipient (DGR) status. SHEOAK - BACKYARD BUDDIES Backyard Buddies is an initiative of The Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife (ABN 90 107 744 771), a registered charity with the ACNC, with Deductible Gift Recipient (DGR) status.CROWS AND RAVENS
Crows are good buddies to have around as they will eat every snail they can find. Crows and ravens have similar diets – they eat a variety of foods including grains, fruits, insects, small animals, eggs, refuse and carrion. Golfers often scratch their heads as golf balls disappear right under their noses, stolen by ravens. MICROBAT - BACKYARD BUDDIES Microbats are tiny flying mammals. There are more than 60 different types of Microbats in Australia. They usually have large ears, small eyes and wings. The smallest microbat weighs only 3 grams, the largest is the carnivorous ghost bat ( Macroderma gigas) it weighs just 150 grams. Microbats move fast and are rarely seen or heard.GREY BUTCHERBIRD
The adult Grey Butcherbird has a black head and face and a grey back, with a thin white collar. The wings are grey, with large areas of white and are white underneath. Their large hooked beaks are grey and black. The females are slightly smaller than the males but have the same colouring. Grey Butcherbirds love to eat meat such as lizards,mice
BLUEBERRY ASH
What does Blueberry Ash look like? The Blueberry Ash (Elaeocarpus reticulatus) is a large shrub or small tree which produces lots of sweet smelling bell-shaped pink or white flowers in spring and early summer.The smell is a little like aniseed or liquorice. Its brilliant blue berries take quite a long time to ripen with some hanging on the branches until the next flowering season. BUILD A MICROBAT ROOST BOX Instructions. Cut your pieces as the per sizes on the diagram below. Screw your pieces together except for the top/roof. Attach the top/roof piece to the box with a hinge so you can open and close it. Attach the piece of rubber so that it’s covering the hinged bits of wood – this will help waterproof it. Screw a couple of off-cuts onthe
STOP BIRDS ATTACKING WINDOWS Place a piece of shade cloth, old sheet, towel, fabric or curtain over the outside surface of the window, perhaps from the eaves or window frame. This can be removed once the bird has lost interest. If the bird is striking more than one window, cover all that are being hit. Avoid hanging nets, as they are a common cause of injury to manyanimals.
ILLAWARRA FLAME TREE What does Illawarra Flame Tree look like? Illawarra Flame Trees (Brachychiton acerifolius) is one of the most spectacular Australian native trees.It grow up to 35 m in the wild but only about 10m in gardens. The bright red bell-shaped flowers grow in clusters at the end of branches, often after the leaves have dropped, giving the planta distinctive look.
ABOUT BACKYARD BUDDIES Backyard Buddies is an initiative of The Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife (ABN 90 107 744 771), a registered charity with the ACNC, with Deductible Gift Recipient (DGR) status.BUILD A NEST BOX
Cover the bottom of the box with wood shavings or shredded bark. Keep an eye on your nest box and make sure that pest species such as Common Mynas haven’t moved in. If you find that is the case, empty the box and close the entrance hole for a while. Put your new nest box up in late winter or early spring. This is the time that early breeders SNAKES - BACKYARD BUDDIES The Green or Common Tree Snake is one of the most commonly seen snakes in suburban backyards, parks, and even inner city gardens. It lives in northern and eastern Australia. Green Tree Snakes have no fangs and no venom. They are very reluctant to bite and would rather slither away. If provoked, a Green Tree Snake will rise up, inflate its CREATE A LIZARD FRIENDLY GARDEN Blue tongues, skinks, water dragons, and other lizards are fantastic buddies to encourage in your backyard.. Skinks will eat up insects and their larvae, and larger skinks will take care of slugs and snails for you.. To encourage lizards in your garden: Try to: Plant local native grasses and ground covers.A thick ground cover gives lizards plenty of good places to hide. EARTHWORMS - BACKYARD BUDDIES Found all across Australia, Earthworms are excellent buddies to have in your garden. They return nutrients to the soil from organic matter such as fallen leaves, vegetable peelings, fruit scraps, hair clippings, and even old paper. These nutrients are important for CYCADS - BACKYARD BUDDIES Cycads have existed since the Jurassic Period 200 million years ago, and still thrive today in many different habitats around the world. Cycads are incredibly long-lived, with some individuals in the wild estimated to be around 1,000 years old. One of the oldest cycads “in captivity” is in Kew Gardens in London, and it at least 228 yearsold.
BLUE-TONGUED LIZARD
At just 15cm long the Pygmy Blue Tongue is the smallest blue-tongued lizard. It is found only in a few locations in South Australia and live in holes in the ground made by Trapdoor Spiders. Blue-tongue lizards can live for more than 20 years and reach over 50cm in length. Most Shinglebacks have the same mate for their entire lives. STOP BIRDS ATTACKING WINDOWS Place a piece of shade cloth, old sheet, towel, fabric or curtain over the outside surface of the window, perhaps from the eaves or window frame. This can be removed once the bird has lost interest. If the bird is striking more than one window, cover all that are being hit. Avoid hanging nets, as they are a common cause of injury to manyanimals.
DIAMOND PYTHON
Diamond pythons are close relatives to the carpet python and are black with cream and yellow patterns. They can be mostly black with a few spots or bright yellow with a few black edges. They can grow up to three metres long but are generally around 2 metres in length. They become most active in November, looking for mates and laying eggs.SUPERB FAIRY-WREN
Superb Fairy-wrens are found in Tasmania and throughout eastern Australia to the south-eastern corner of South Australia. Like most small birds, they can be found wherever there are dense shrubs and bushes. They are common in urban parks and gardens, and can be seen in small social groups of one dominant male and several females and youngbirds.
BACKYARD BUDDIES; YOUR LITTLE BIT OF WILDERNESSABOUT USEXPLORECREATEHELPNEWSBIRDS Backyard Buddies is a free education initiative run by the Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife (FNPW). It gives you simple tips to transform your backyard into a safe and inviting habitat haven. Backyard Buddies are the native plants and animals that share our SHEOAK - BACKYARD BUDDIES Backyard Buddies is an initiative of The Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife (ABN 90 107 744 771), a registered charity with the ACNC, with Deductible Gift Recipient (DGR) status. MICROBAT - BACKYARD BUDDIES Microbats are tiny flying mammals. There are more than 60 different types of Microbats in Australia. They usually have large ears, small eyes and wings. The smallest microbat weighs only 3 grams, the largest is the carnivorous ghost bat ( Macroderma gigas) it weighs just 150 grams. Microbats move fast and are rarely seen or heard.CROWS AND RAVENS
Crows are good buddies to have around as they will eat every snail they can find. Crows and ravens have similar diets – they eat a variety of foods including grains, fruits, insects, small animals, eggs, refuse and carrion. Golfers often scratch their heads as golf balls disappear right under their noses, stolen by ravens. SLATERS - BACKYARD BUDDIES Slaters need moisture and mostly come out at night when the risk of drying out is low. You’ll find them under logs, rocks, leaf matter, compost, pot plants and amongst mulched areas of your garden. You’ll recognise the oval-shaped flattened bodies of these bugs, which areabout 6
BUILD A NEST BOX
Cover the bottom of the box with wood shavings or shredded bark. Keep an eye on your nest box and make sure that pest species such as Common Mynas haven’t moved in. If you find that is the case, empty the box and close the entrance hole for a while. Put your new nest box up in late winter or early spring. This is the time that early breedersGREY BUTCHERBIRD
The adult Grey Butcherbird has a black head and face and a grey back, with a thin white collar. The wings are grey, with large areas of white and are white underneath. Their large hooked beaks are grey and black. The females are slightly smaller than the males but have the same colouring. Grey Butcherbirds love to eat meat such as lizards,mice
BLUEBERRY ASH
What does Blueberry Ash look like? The Blueberry Ash (Elaeocarpus reticulatus) is a large shrub or small tree which produces lots of sweet smelling bell-shaped pink or white flowers in spring and early summer.The smell is a little like aniseed or liquorice. Its brilliant blue berries take quite a long time to ripen with some hanging on the branches until the next flowering season.STICK INSECTS
Fast facts: The stick insect is a Phasmid – insects that eat leaves and resemble leaves or sticks. It is a master of disguise and remains still during the day. The biggest stick insect in Australia is the Ctenomorpha gargantuan. It can grow to a whopping 56 cm. BUILD A MICROBAT ROOST BOX Instructions. Cut your pieces as the per sizes on the diagram below. Screw your pieces together except for the top/roof. Attach the top/roof piece to the box with a hinge so you can open and close it. Attach the piece of rubber so that it’s covering the hinged bits of wood – this will help waterproof it. Screw a couple of off-cuts onthe
BACKYARD BUDDIES; YOUR LITTLE BIT OF WILDERNESSABOUT USEXPLORECREATEHELPNEWSBIRDS Backyard Buddies is a free education initiative run by the Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife (FNPW). It gives you simple tips to transform your backyard into a safe and inviting habitat haven. Backyard Buddies are the native plants and animals that share our SHEOAK - BACKYARD BUDDIES Backyard Buddies is an initiative of The Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife (ABN 90 107 744 771), a registered charity with the ACNC, with Deductible Gift Recipient (DGR) status. MICROBAT - BACKYARD BUDDIES Microbats are tiny flying mammals. There are more than 60 different types of Microbats in Australia. They usually have large ears, small eyes and wings. The smallest microbat weighs only 3 grams, the largest is the carnivorous ghost bat ( Macroderma gigas) it weighs just 150 grams. Microbats move fast and are rarely seen or heard.CROWS AND RAVENS
Crows are good buddies to have around as they will eat every snail they can find. Crows and ravens have similar diets – they eat a variety of foods including grains, fruits, insects, small animals, eggs, refuse and carrion. Golfers often scratch their heads as golf balls disappear right under their noses, stolen by ravens. SLATERS - BACKYARD BUDDIES Slaters need moisture and mostly come out at night when the risk of drying out is low. You’ll find them under logs, rocks, leaf matter, compost, pot plants and amongst mulched areas of your garden. You’ll recognise the oval-shaped flattened bodies of these bugs, which areabout 6
BUILD A NEST BOX
Cover the bottom of the box with wood shavings or shredded bark. Keep an eye on your nest box and make sure that pest species such as Common Mynas haven’t moved in. If you find that is the case, empty the box and close the entrance hole for a while. Put your new nest box up in late winter or early spring. This is the time that early breedersGREY BUTCHERBIRD
The adult Grey Butcherbird has a black head and face and a grey back, with a thin white collar. The wings are grey, with large areas of white and are white underneath. Their large hooked beaks are grey and black. The females are slightly smaller than the males but have the same colouring. Grey Butcherbirds love to eat meat such as lizards,mice
BLUEBERRY ASH
What does Blueberry Ash look like? The Blueberry Ash (Elaeocarpus reticulatus) is a large shrub or small tree which produces lots of sweet smelling bell-shaped pink or white flowers in spring and early summer.The smell is a little like aniseed or liquorice. Its brilliant blue berries take quite a long time to ripen with some hanging on the branches until the next flowering season.STICK INSECTS
Fast facts: The stick insect is a Phasmid – insects that eat leaves and resemble leaves or sticks. It is a master of disguise and remains still during the day. The biggest stick insect in Australia is the Ctenomorpha gargantuan. It can grow to a whopping 56 cm. BUILD A MICROBAT ROOST BOX Instructions. Cut your pieces as the per sizes on the diagram below. Screw your pieces together except for the top/roof. Attach the top/roof piece to the box with a hinge so you can open and close it. Attach the piece of rubber so that it’s covering the hinged bits of wood – this will help waterproof it. Screw a couple of off-cuts onthe
ABOUT BACKYARD BUDDIES Backyard Buddies is an initiative of The Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife (ABN 90 107 744 771), a registered charity with the ACNC, with Deductible Gift Recipient (DGR) status.BUILD A NEST BOX
Cover the bottom of the box with wood shavings or shredded bark. Keep an eye on your nest box and make sure that pest species such as Common Mynas haven’t moved in. If you find that is the case, empty the box and close the entrance hole for a while. Put your new nest box up in late winter or early spring. This is the time that early breeders SNAKES - BACKYARD BUDDIES The Green or Common Tree Snake is one of the most commonly seen snakes in suburban backyards, parks, and even inner city gardens. It lives in northern and eastern Australia. Green Tree Snakes have no fangs and no venom. They are very reluctant to bite and would rather slither away. If provoked, a Green Tree Snake will rise up, inflate its CYCADS - BACKYARD BUDDIES Cycads have existed since the Jurassic Period 200 million years ago, and still thrive today in many different habitats around the world. Cycads are incredibly long-lived, with some individuals in the wild estimated to be around 1,000 years old. One of the oldest cycads “in captivity” is in Kew Gardens in London, and it at least 228 yearsold.
BLUE-TONGUED LIZARD
At just 15cm long the Pygmy Blue Tongue is the smallest blue-tongued lizard. It is found only in a few locations in South Australia and live in holes in the ground made by Trapdoor Spiders. Blue-tongue lizards can live for more than 20 years and reach over 50cm in length. Most Shinglebacks have the same mate for their entire lives.DIAMOND PYTHON
Diamond pythons are close relatives to the carpet python and are black with cream and yellow patterns. They can be mostly black with a few spots or bright yellow with a few black edges. They can grow up to three metres long but are generally around 2 metres in length. They become most active in November, looking for mates and laying eggs.KANGAROO PAW
The kangaroo paw gets its name from its flowers, which are often red in colour, feel furry, and are shaped just like a kangaroo’s paw. The nectar in the long and tubular flowers are an important high-energy food source for many birds, mammals and insects. The kangaroo paw relies on STOP BIRDS ATTACKING WINDOWS Place a piece of shade cloth, old sheet, towel, fabric or curtain over the outside surface of the window, perhaps from the eaves or window frame. This can be removed once the bird has lost interest. If the bird is striking more than one window, cover all that are being hit. Avoid hanging nets, as they are a common cause of injury to manyanimals.
GREEN TREE SNAKE
The Green or Common Tree Snake ( Dendrelaphis punctulatus) is one of the most commonly seen snakes in suburban backyards, parks, and even inner city gardens. It lives in northern and eastern Australia. Green Tree Snakes are active during the day. At night the Green Tree Snake sleeps in tree hollows, rock crevices, narrow caves or abandonedSUPERB FAIRY-WREN
Superb Fairy-wrens are found in Tasmania and throughout eastern Australia to the south-eastern corner of South Australia. Like most small birds, they can be found wherever there are dense shrubs and bushes. They are common in urban parks and gardens, and can be seen in small social groups of one dominant male and several females and youngbirds.
BACKYARD BUDDIES; YOUR LITTLE BIT OF WILDERNESSABOUT USEXPLORECREATEHELPNEWSBIRDS Backyard Buddies is a free education initiative run by the Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife (FNPW). It gives you simple tips to transform your backyard into a safe and inviting habitat haven. Backyard Buddies are the native plants and animals that share ourCROWS AND RAVENS
Crows are good buddies to have around as they will eat every snail they can find. Crows and ravens have similar diets – they eat a variety of foods including grains, fruits, insects, small animals, eggs, refuse and carrion. Golfers often scratch their heads as golf balls disappear right under their noses, stolen by ravens. SLATERS - BACKYARD BUDDIES Slaters need moisture and mostly come out at night when the risk of drying out is low. You’ll find them under logs, rocks, leaf matter, compost, pot plants and amongst mulched areas of your garden. You’ll recognise the oval-shaped flattened bodies of these bugs, which areabout 6
MONARCH BUTTERFLIES
Although not native to Australia, Monarch Butterflies ( Danaus plexippus) are very common and perhaps the most recognised butterfly, especially in urban areas. Their orange wings measure up to 9cm and with distinct black lines and borders as well as white dots they cannot be missed. They can travel at a spee dof up to 40 km per hour.SEED GIVING GRASSES
Some good seed giving grasses include: Common Wallaby Grass – Danthonia tenuior. This grass will attract finches and other seed-eating birds like rosellas and some parrots. It grows in: Western Australia, Victoria, Tasmania, New South Wales, and South Australia. Wallaby Grass – Danthonia caespitosa. This grass will attractfinches and other
BLUE-TONGUED LIZARD
At just 15cm long the Pygmy Blue Tongue is the smallest blue-tongued lizard. It is found only in a few locations in South Australia and live in holes in the ground made by Trapdoor Spiders. Blue-tongue lizards can live for more than 20 years and reach over 50cm in length. Most Shinglebacks have the same mate for their entire lives.GREY BUTCHERBIRD
The adult Grey Butcherbird has a black head and face and a grey back, with a thin white collar. The wings are grey, with large areas of white and are white underneath. Their large hooked beaks are grey and black. The females are slightly smaller than the males but have the same colouring. Grey Butcherbirds love to eat meat such as lizards,mice
EASTERN BANJO FROGS
Banjo frogs are large by frog standards (up to 8 cm) but cane toads are much larger – up to 15cm. Both have warty skin but the toad is dry, while the frog is moist. You can recognise a toad by large poison glands behind the ears, a pointed bony ridge between the nose and eyes, and visible eardrums. In toads the back feet are webbed, whileGREY FANTAIL
Grey Fantails are extremely active little birds. Their distinctive flying style has earned them the nicknames Mad Fans or Cranky Fans. Grey Fantails have whiskers. These bristles around the beak help to protect the bird’s eyes from the aggressive insects it chases through the air and grabs mid-flight. They also give the birdinformation about
NEW HOLLAND HONEYEATER The New Holland Honeyeater ( Phylidonyris novaehollandiae) is black and white with a yellow patch on their wing and along the edge of their tails. These birds have a small white patch around their ear, white eyes and have small whiskers near their bill. Baby New Holland Honeyeaters look very different and are brown with grey eyes. BACKYARD BUDDIES; YOUR LITTLE BIT OF WILDERNESSABOUT USEXPLORECREATEHELPNEWSBIRDS Backyard Buddies is a free education initiative run by the Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife (FNPW). It gives you simple tips to transform your backyard into a safe and inviting habitat haven. Backyard Buddies are the native plants and animals that share ourCROWS AND RAVENS
Crows are good buddies to have around as they will eat every snail they can find. Crows and ravens have similar diets – they eat a variety of foods including grains, fruits, insects, small animals, eggs, refuse and carrion. Golfers often scratch their heads as golf balls disappear right under their noses, stolen by ravens. SLATERS - BACKYARD BUDDIES Slaters need moisture and mostly come out at night when the risk of drying out is low. You’ll find them under logs, rocks, leaf matter, compost, pot plants and amongst mulched areas of your garden. You’ll recognise the oval-shaped flattened bodies of these bugs, which areabout 6
MONARCH BUTTERFLIES
Although not native to Australia, Monarch Butterflies ( Danaus plexippus) are very common and perhaps the most recognised butterfly, especially in urban areas. Their orange wings measure up to 9cm and with distinct black lines and borders as well as white dots they cannot be missed. They can travel at a spee dof up to 40 km per hour.SEED GIVING GRASSES
Some good seed giving grasses include: Common Wallaby Grass – Danthonia tenuior. This grass will attract finches and other seed-eating birds like rosellas and some parrots. It grows in: Western Australia, Victoria, Tasmania, New South Wales, and South Australia. Wallaby Grass – Danthonia caespitosa. This grass will attractfinches and other
BLUE-TONGUED LIZARD
At just 15cm long the Pygmy Blue Tongue is the smallest blue-tongued lizard. It is found only in a few locations in South Australia and live in holes in the ground made by Trapdoor Spiders. Blue-tongue lizards can live for more than 20 years and reach over 50cm in length. Most Shinglebacks have the same mate for their entire lives.GREY BUTCHERBIRD
The adult Grey Butcherbird has a black head and face and a grey back, with a thin white collar. The wings are grey, with large areas of white and are white underneath. Their large hooked beaks are grey and black. The females are slightly smaller than the males but have the same colouring. Grey Butcherbirds love to eat meat such as lizards,mice
EASTERN BANJO FROGS
Banjo frogs are large by frog standards (up to 8 cm) but cane toads are much larger – up to 15cm. Both have warty skin but the toad is dry, while the frog is moist. You can recognise a toad by large poison glands behind the ears, a pointed bony ridge between the nose and eyes, and visible eardrums. In toads the back feet are webbed, whileGREY FANTAIL
Grey Fantails are extremely active little birds. Their distinctive flying style has earned them the nicknames Mad Fans or Cranky Fans. Grey Fantails have whiskers. These bristles around the beak help to protect the bird’s eyes from the aggressive insects it chases through the air and grabs mid-flight. They also give the birdinformation about
NEW HOLLAND HONEYEATER The New Holland Honeyeater ( Phylidonyris novaehollandiae) is black and white with a yellow patch on their wing and along the edge of their tails. These birds have a small white patch around their ear, white eyes and have small whiskers near their bill. Baby New Holland Honeyeaters look very different and are brown with grey eyes. EXPLORE BACKYARD BUDDIES Explore Backyard Buddies. Explore: Australian Native Species. In Australia we have many native animals. Some are famous, such as koalas and kangaroos, while others may not be familiar to you. Find out more about the native animals that make Australia so unique and perhaps call your backyard home. Birds Bugs & Insects Mammals Frogs ReptilesPlants.
MONARCH BUTTERFLIES
Although not native to Australia, Monarch Butterflies ( Danaus plexippus) are very common and perhaps the most recognised butterfly, especially in urban areas. Their orange wings measure up to 9cm and with distinct black lines and borders as well as white dots they cannot be missed. They can travel at a spee dof up to 40 km per hour. BIG BACKYARD BUDDIES Australia's Little Penguin is the world's smallest penguin. A lightweight of just about 1kg, it is also called the Fairy Penguin. By comparison, the Emperor Penguin, the largest of the world's 18 penguin species, weighs up to 38 kg. The Little Penguin's Latin name Eudyptula minor means 'good little diver', an accurate description of thisspecies.
BUGS & INSECTS
Bugs & Insects. Insects and spiders play an essential role in the web of life. They are an amazingly diverse group of animals that have conquered almost every environment on earth. Find out more about the fascinating world of insects and spiders. Ants.LEAFHOPPERS
Leafhoppers can live anywhere that vascular plants occur. So you can see them in your backyard, in grassland, wetland, rainforest, the desert and or even in the arctic tundra. Each leafhopper only lives for a few months but the best time to look for them is from October through to April, when you’۪ll find them on twigs, branches andyoung
STOP BIRDS ATTACKING WINDOWS Place a piece of shade cloth, old sheet, towel, fabric or curtain over the outside surface of the window, perhaps from the eaves or window frame. This can be removed once the bird has lost interest. If the bird is striking more than one window, cover all that are being hit. Avoid hanging nets, as they are a common cause of injury to manyanimals.
LIZARDS - BACKYARD BUDDIES Lizards. Lizards are the most commonly seen reptiles in backyards. If you have a warm spot in your backyard, you probably have a lizard buddy! From the tiny skinks scurrying along the garden path to the Blue-tongued lizard sunning itself near the backyard shed. They are some of our most well-known backyard buddies.PURPLE PEA BUSH
Purple Pea Bush. Purple Pea Bush, Hovea acutifolia, is a native Australian shrub that grows between 1 to 4 metres tall and is covered in masses of purple flowers during winter and spring. The branches are covered in dense hairs and the seeds “pop” out. It grows on the central eastern coast, from south-east Queensland to the NSW centralcoast.
RAINBOW LORIKEET
Rainbow Lorikeets live in coastal regions across northern and eastern Australia. There is a local population in Perth which is believed to have started from an aviary release. They nest in hollow limbs of eucalypt trees on chewed, decayed wood. The best way to attract Rainbow Lorikeets to your garden is to grow native plants. NEW HOLLAND HONEYEATER The New Holland Honeyeater ( Phylidonyris novaehollandiae) is black and white with a yellow patch on their wing and along the edge of their tails. These birds have a small white patch around their ear, white eyes and have small whiskers near their bill. Baby New Holland Honeyeaters look very different and are brown with grey eyes. BECOME A BACKYARD BUDDYSearch
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Become a backyard BuddySearch
HELP PROTECT OUR NATIVE ANIMALSDonate Now
HELP PROTECT OUR NATIVE ANIMALSDonate Now
HELP PROTECT OUR NATIVE ANIMALSDonate Now
HELP PROTECT OUR NATIVE ANIMALSDonate Now
HELP PROTECT OUR NATIVE ANIMALSDonate Now
HELP PROTECT OUR NATIVE ANIMALSDonate Now
HELP PROTECT OUR NATIVE ANIMALSDonate Now
HELP PROTECT OUR NATIVE ANIMALSDonate Now
WELCOME TO BACKYARD BUDDIES ‐ AN INITIATIVE OF FNPW. BACKYARD BUDDIES is a free education initiative run by the Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife. It gives you simple tips to transform your backyard into a safe and inviting habitat haven. Backyard Buddies are the native plants and animals that share our urban areas, waterways, backyards and parks. Backyard Buddies are also the people who value native wildlife and want to protect it. SO YOU CAN BE A BACKYARD BUDDY. CONNECT YOUR BACKYARD, CREATE GREEN CORRIDORS AND HELP US SUPPORT THE BIG BACKYARD – NATIONAL PARKS ACROSS AUSTRALIA Your backyard, school yard, or local park is your very own bit of Australian wilderness, and it’s teeming with wildlife – even if you can’t see them all the time. Your backyard is a small part of our Big Backyard and Green Corridors that link our many National Parks, giving safe passage and a safe haven for animals whose habits and habitats don’t recognise man-made boundaries. You can EXPLORE, CREATE and HELP your own backyard buddies, to help them survive and to thrive into the future.EXPLORE
Explore your own piece of wildernessRead More
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Create your own piece of wildernessRead More
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Help your own piece of wildernessRead More
ABOUT BACKYARD BUDDIES BACKYARD BUDDIES is a free education initiative run by the Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife (FNPW). It gives you simple tips to transform your backyard into a safe and inviting habitat haven. Backyard Buddies are the native plants and animals that share our built-up areas, waterways, backyards and parks. Backyard Buddies are also the people who value native wildlife andwant to protect it.
ADOPT A BUDDY
SIGN UP AND BECOME A BUDDY To receive B-mail, a regular newsletter about buddies you're likely to see in your backyard. BECOME A BACKYARD BUDDYABOUT FNPW
GIVE A GIFT TODAY!
For almost 50 years, FNPW has been creating parks and saving species. We’re a non-government organisation on a mission to protect Australia’s ecosystems and native species for generations to come. Australia is a land like no other, with about one million different native species. More than 80 per cent of the country’s flowering plants, mammals, reptiles and frogs are unique to Australia, along with most of its freshwater fish and almost half of its birds. And with the support of people like you, we’ve invested over $60 million into Australian conservation. Thank you to all our amazing supporters ‐ we can’t do it without you! We work with project partners across Australia including scientists, volunteers, PhD students, National Park rangers, local community groups, indigenous communities, individual landowners and government agencies. By joining forces, together we have made a world of difference to Australian conservation.__ Animal Emergency
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* __fnpw@fnpw.org.au * __1800 283 343 for all toy enquiries * __ GPO Box 2666 Sydney NSW 2001EXPLORE
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* __fnpw@fnpw.org.au* __1800 898 626
* __ GPO Box 2666 Sydney NSW 2001DONATE NOW
Backyard Buddies is an initiative of The Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife (ABN 90 107 744 771), a registered charity with the ACNC, with Deductible Gift Recipient (DGR) status. Donations over $2 are tax-deductible and we thank you for your support. * Terms & Conditions* Privacy Policy
* Corporate Governance Australia is a land like no other, with about one million different native species. More than 80 per cent of the country’s flowering plants, mammals, reptiles and frogs are unique to Australia, along with most of its freshwater fish and almost half of its birds.Details
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