Saul Cowen
@cowensaul.bsky.social
Conservation biologist. Focused on research to recover threatened fauna in magnificent Western Australia. Aspiring trapdoor spider nerd.
Giant snail encounter this morning! The Native Snail Trail at Bremer Bay was a lovely spot for an early morning run, including this homage to its namesake, Bothriembryon melo
December 16, 2024 at 1:06 AM
Giant snail encounter this morning! The Native Snail Trail at Bremer Bay was a lovely spot for an early morning run, including this homage to its namesake, Bothriembryon melo
Reposted by Saul Cowen
Woylies are keystone species - mutually symbiotic with Australian sandalwood (also a keystone species … for Woylies, Boodies, Stick-nest Rats …)
All are #ThreatenedSpecies.
All are #ThreatenedSpecies.
Brush-tailed bettongs (Woylies) are the ecosystem engineers helping South Australia's Yorke Peninsula.
The tiny engineers helping nature heal itself
After being driven to extinction in the area, these tiny brush-tailed bettongs were reintroduced to South Australia's Yorke Peninsula as part of an ambitious project to help nature heal itself — and e...
www.abc.net.au
November 29, 2024 at 11:32 PM
Woylies are keystone species - mutually symbiotic with Australian sandalwood (also a keystone species … for Woylies, Boodies, Stick-nest Rats …)
All are #ThreatenedSpecies.
All are #ThreatenedSpecies.
Good morning! No one loves mornings quite as much as the rufous whistler who's set up territory right outside our bedroom window...not complaining but 4.45am is a bit early...
November 28, 2024 at 11:52 PM
Good morning! No one loves mornings quite as much as the rufous whistler who's set up territory right outside our bedroom window...not complaining but 4.45am is a bit early...