Tetepare in the largest unlogged and uninhabited island in the South Pacific. The Solomon Island Tetepare tribe that had been decimated by headhunting and disease from early colonial contact, left the island, like a living museum in the mid-1800’s. These traditional landowners, who live on neighbouring islands, formed the Tetepare Descendants’ Association (TDA) in 2002 to protect their culture and forests from industrial scale logging or resettlement. For over two decades, TDA has employed rangers and ecotourism staff and provided education scholarships for over 50 students a year. Learn more about their amazing conservation work (including nesting Leatherback turtles) at www.tetepare.org or in the book “The Last Wild Island: Saving Tetepare”.
South Australian ecologists John Read and Katherine Moseby are Patrons of TDA.
Zoos SA has joined forces with a range of partners to reintroduce warru into a feral proof fenced area...
Zoos SA is working with many partner organisations across Australasia in a large collaborative captive breeding and release program...
In 1996 Zoos SA contributed to a partnership that reintroduced a population of Yellow-footed Rock-wallabies into Aroona Sanctuary.
Zoos SA plays a key role in the recovery of this species through captive breeding at Adelaide Zoo.
Get within a whisker with our exciting behind the scenes experiences. It’s a great way to meet your favourite animal friends!
Find out more Think outside the box and thrill your guests with an unforgettable experience at the zoo.
Find out more Share of lifetime of memorable moments with unlimited visits to Adelaide Zoo and Monarto Safari Park.
Find out more
