Wildlife Unlimited

01/10/2026

We've been celebrating Biodiversity Month all September by looking after East Gippsland's unique biodiversity. Our latest blog post is live:

Did you know that September was Biodiversity Month? Every month is Biodiversity Month at Wildlife Unlimited! We were helping to protect East Gippsland’s unique biodiversity

18/09/2026

Do you enjoy reading flowery language from the early 20th century? Fiona has been looking for evidence of past Mallee Looper outbreaks and found old newspapers in the Trove archive to be a fun source of clues. Check out our latest blog

14/09/2026

Some WU staff had a blast at All-Terrain Vehicle (ATV) training last week, further refining their 4WD skills and refreshing on safety procedures.

Wildlife Unlimited field ecologists and hunters had a blast at All-Terrain Vehicle training last week, further refining their 4WD skills and refreshing on safety procedures

11/09/2026

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05/09/2026

We're so proud of the work we and our partners do to support the brush-tailed rock-wallaby

31/08/2026

We headed to Canberra in July to attend the joint Australian Mammal Society and Australasian Bat Society conference. Read our quoll-ity update here.

Claire, Rachael and Willow had a capital time in Canberra in July, attending the joint Australian Mammal Society and Australasian Bat Society conference.

21/08/2026

Laura has detected the endangered Horseshoe Bat using ultrasonic detectors at Tambo Bluff. Have a read about microbats and echolocation calls in our latest blog post.

We have detected the endangered Horseshoe Bat (Rhinolophus megaphyllus megaphyllus) in the remnant bushland at Tambo Bluff, east Gippsland

23/07/2026

Have a look at some great captures of Spot-tailed Quoll in our latest blog post

We are thrilled to be recipients of a Bank Australia 2026 Impact grant, allowing us to continue our work with the Spot-tailed Quoll

22/07/2026

We're really grateful to Bank Australia for allowing us to continue our work with the spot-tailed quoll. With this grant we will be able to continuously monitor known quoll latrine sites giving us important data on the Victorian population of this highly threatened species.

04/02/2026

Check out the 'new kids on the rock'! The new wallabies in the gorge seem to be doing really well plus we found an extra joey stowaway with one of the translocated females.

A huge thanks to all project partners!

A Wildlife Unlimited update on the five captive-bred Brush-tailed Rock-wallabies translocated to Little River Gorge in July 2025.