Brush-tailed Bettongs (also known as woylies) once ranged across much of mainland South Australia before becoming restricted to three populations in south-west Western Australia in the 1970s. After an extensive feral animal baiting program, the populations increased, with many re-introductions occurring in South Australia and New South Wales. Zoos SA has been involved in captive breeding of Brush-tailed Bettongs for reintroduction and helped investigate wildlife health concerns for the species. Zoos SA is represented on the Brush-tailed Bettong State Recovery Team.
Our project partners include Department of Environment and Conservation (Western Australia), Murdoch University, Perth Zoo, and the Australian Wildlife Conservancy.
A number of initiatives have been set up to help conserve this special place including research and conservation activities...
Zoos SA supports conservation activities including research, education, monitoring and mitigating human and carnivore conflict and reintroductions.
The purpose of the Zoos SA Aboriginal Learning on Country Program is to provide training and employment opportunities for...
Zoos SA plays a key role in the recovery of this species through captive breeding at Adelaide Zoo.
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