Team Kowari

01/05/2026

For those in Adelaide, head down to the Botanic Gardens and check out the Wilderness Society’s free exhibition ‘Together for Wilderness.’

The Wilderness Society is working hard to push for the protection of the Lake Eyre Basin, including sensitive areas such as Goyder Lagoon, Coongie Lakes and Kallakoopah Creek.

These areas have been recognised as having global significance for hundreds of bird species, while also acting as a source of prey for species like the kowari, whose last known populations in South Australia are adjacent to the lagoon.

Despite their significance, these areas are currently unprotected.

24/03/2026

Read on below to learn more about the huge success of the first ever translocation of kowaris!

17/03/2026

Our limited edition Team Kowari socks are now available on our website!!

Australian made of smooth organic cotton, these super comfy socks are perfect for both fieldwork and everyday life.

Head over to the link below to purchase, and make sure to tag us so we can see where you’re wearing your kowari socks!

https://teamkowari.com.au/product-category/merchandise/

16/02/2026

Great to see the work being done in Queensland to create a safer environment for species like the kowari!

05/02/2026

Look what we’ve got!! 🧦🧦🧦

We’ve been busy designing new Team Kowari merch ideas and recently got our research team to trial these socks on our last field trip. The verdict: great for the field or just for fun!!

Socks will be available for sale soon - give this post a like if you’d be interested 👍

15/01/2026

BUSTED!! It’s much easier to find the kowari you’re looking for when they leave tracks for you right up to their front door!

Kowari tracks are fairly easy to distinguish within their local area. While their closest relatives mulgara have five toes on all four feet, kowaris differ with only four toes on their hind feet.

04/12/2025

It’s tricky work radiotracking in stony gibber country but fingers crossed it’ll be worth it for what we discover!

In the last week VHF radio transmitter collars have been fitted to a cohort of young kowari, in an attempt to learn more about their dispersal and movement patterns. In a landscape as flat as this, it’s often difficult to get a signal but thankfully we have the trusty work Ute to assist.

Wish us luck as we continue radiotracking over the next few weeks!

02/12/2025

20/11/2025

Ever wondered how you catch a kowari at Arid Recovery?

19/11/2025