The Black-flanked Rock-wallaby (also known as ‘warru’ in the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yunkuytjatjara lands of northern South Australia) was formerly widespread and common throughout the ranges of northern South Australia, Northern Territory and Western Australia. By 1961 there had been a significant decline in numbers. Black-flanked Wallabies are threatened by changes to the way that fire is managed and introduced cats and foxes.
Zoos SA has joined forces with a range of partners to reintroduce Black-flanked Rock-wallabies into a feral proof fenced area to ensure the long term survival of the species.
Zoos SA is represented on the Black-flanked Rock-wallaby Recovery Team. Our project partners include the South Australian Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources and Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yunkuytjatjara Land Management.
Warru Recovery Team Progress Report 2013 – 2015
This document outlines the activities of the Warru Recovery Team over a three year period from January 2013 to December 2015.
Warru Recovery Team Progress Report 2016 – 2018
This document outlines the activities of the Warru Recovery Team performed over a two year period from January 2016 to December 2018.
The purpose of the Zoos SA Aboriginal Learning on Country Program is to provide training and employment opportunities for...
Zoos SA is working with many partner organisations across Australasia in a large collaborative captive breeding and release program...
Zoos SA plays a key role in the recovery of this species through captive breeding at Adelaide Zoo.
Zoos SA is supporting conservation activities in the Sichuan Province including habitat protection and rehabilitation, education and community engagement.
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