Conservation Club AU

Conservation Club AU Promoting environmental awareness through informative colouring books and early reader story books.

02/09/2026

Did you know that around 90% to 95% of the original Brigalow ecosystem is now gone?

Old-growth and remnant vegetation in the Brigalow Belt continues to be cleared, primarily for pasture and agricultural development. Data from Queensland's Statewide Landcover and Trees Study (SLATS) consistently shows that the Brigalow Belt suffers the highest rate of woody vegetation clearing of any bioregion in the state, accounting for roughly 49% of Queensland's total annual tree clearing.

Here are a few of the species impacted:
The plains-wanderer (Pedionomus torquatus)
The bridled nail-tail wallaby (Onychogalea fraenata)
The Pilliga mouse or poolkoo (Pseudomys pilligaensis)
The black-throated finch or parson finch (Poephila cincta)
The golden-tailed gecko (Strophurus taenicauda)

These are just a few but there are many more.
Learn more about the Brigalow Belt!

02/09/2026

Did you know that around 90% to 95% of the original Brigalow ecosystem is now gone?

Old-growth and remnant vegetation in the Brigalow Belt continues to be cleared, primarily for pasture and agricultural development. Data from Queensland's Statewide Landcover and Trees Study (SLATS) consistently shows that the Brigalow Belt suffers the highest rate of woody vegetation clearing of any bioregion in the state, accounting for roughly 49% of Queensland's total annual tree clearing.

Here are a few of the species impacted:
The plains-wanderer (Pedionomus torquatus)
The bridled nail-tail wallaby (Onychogalea fraenata)
The Pilliga mouse or poolkoo (Pseudomys pilligaensis)
The black-throated finch or parson finch (Poephila cincta)
The golden-tailed gecko (Strophurus taenicauda)

These are just a few but there are many more.
Learn more about the Brigalow Belt!

Biodiversity month! šŸ˜
01/09/2026

Biodiversity month! šŸ˜

01/09/2026

Reef manta rays (Mobula alfredi) off Kā€™gariā€¦.ā€™smarter than your average bearā€™! šŸ«¶
Largest fish brain: They possess the largest brain-to-body size ratio of any known fish species.
High cognition: They show signs of long-term memory, recognise themselves in mirror tests, and navigate using complex mental maps built on sight and smell.

31/08/2026

Sarus cranes in India. Do you know the difference between Sarus cranes and Brolgas? Check the comments over the next few days and I will share how to differentiate between the two.
Fact: in the Gulf Country of northern Queensland, Sarus cranes and Brolgas are interbreeding, resulting in the hybridised ā€œSarolgaā€.
Know someone who might find this interesting ā€“ please share
- shares generate more interest than likes on Instagram and Facebook because of the way the algorithms workā€¦

31/08/2026

With the Federal Court case decision due to be announced for 30 hectares of Wallum at Brunswick Heads on 7th September at 4.30pm, it seems timely to post some images of Wallum country... species Wallum

The endangered Māori wrasse can grow to 229 cm and weigh 191 kg!Sharing the development of the Māori wrasse illustration...
22/08/2026

The endangered Māori wrasse can grow to 229 cm and weigh 191 kg!

Sharing the development of the Māori wrasse illustration and colouring-in page in the GBRMP informative colouring book! Enjoy!

Know someone who would find this interesting? Please share šŸ™šŸ»

20/08/2026

Eonarium Genesisā€¦. Marine life

18/08/2026

Sharing more books with Josh Neille, the wombat guy, for Ashlee šŸ’–

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