Hit enter to search or ESC to close
EnviroEDUEnviroEDU
  • Home
  • About EnviroEdu
  • our team
  • our animals
  • programs
    • OUR PROGRAMS
    • AMAZING AUSSIE ANIMALS
    • BEE IS FOR BIODIVERSITY
    • BIODIVERISTY IN OUR BACKYARD
    • CATCHMENT CONSERVATION
    • S is for SUSTAINABILITY
    • THREATENED SPECIES
    • WACKY WATERBUGS
    • WILDLIFE DREAMING
  • our services
    • our services
    • Preschool and Childcare Incursions and Excursions
    • Primary and Secondary School Incursions and Excursions
    • School Holiday Programs
    • Library Workshops
    • Aged Care Demonstrations
    • Community Events
    • Corporate Encounters
    • Wildlife Birthday Parties
    • Consulting
    • Media and Film
  • gallery
  • Blog
  • Contact
Tag

Awesome

FashionUncategorized

New Blog coming soon

Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean. A small river named Duden flows by their place…
admin
adminJuly 15, 2014
Earlier this week the lads rescued an Eastern Long Earlier this week the lads rescued an Eastern Long-necked Turtle (Chelodina longicollis) from off the road adjacent the Murray River. 
.
It was a happy ending for the sweet but smelly little devil 💚🐢
Two reasons to celebrate the 3rd of March this yea Two reasons to celebrate the 3rd of March this year.....
.
World Wildlife Day - global recognition of the signature of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) in 1973. World Wildlife Day helps to celebrate and raise awareness of the world’s phenomenal wild animals and plants.
.
14 year wedding anno! 🥂
.
So to merge the two celebrations, I post a photo of us from back in 2003 - pre marriage and kids.....baby faced, grey hair and wrinkle free!! We were working at Giant's Castle in the Drakensburg Mountains, KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa. Mapping invasive plant species to help protect the population of Eland and other antelope species within the park and patrolling on foot with Rangers for evidence of poaching activity. 
.
Special memories of a spectacular part of the world, working with incredibly dedicated people and a pretty cool partner in crime! 💚
Taya our Savanna Glider enjoying fresh blossoms to Taya our Savanna Glider enjoying fresh blossoms tonight!
.
The sugar glider has recently been split into three genetically and physically distinct species - Sugar Glider (Petaurus breviceps), Krefft’s Glider (Petaurus notatus) and the Savanna Glider, like Taya (Petaurus ariel).
.
The newly described Savanna Glider from northern Australia is disappearing with the species undergoing a 35% range reduction over the last 30 years. This is primarily due to predation from feral cats, changed fire regimes and trampling of vegetation from feral herbivores.
Wow, so interesting! 🐝 . Posted @withregram • Wow, so interesting! 🐝
.
Posted @withregram • @ecovoiceau Rare bee found after 100 years

Rainforest degradation, wildfire reducing species 

A widespread field search for a rare Australian native bee not recorded for almost a century has found it’s been there all along – but is probably under increasing pressure to survive.

Only six individual were ever found, with the last published record of this Australian endemic bee species, Pharohylaeus lactiferus (Colletidae: Hylaeinae), from 1923 in Queensland.

“This is concerning because it is the only Australian species in the Pharohylaeus genus and nothing was known of its biology,” Flinders University researcher James Dorey says in a new scientific paper in the journal Journal of Hymenoptera Research.

Read more - www.ecovoice.com.au

@thenativeshop_au 
@banksiafdn @ecoclubs @flowhive @savethebeesaustralia @saveourbees @savethebeesaustralia @flindersuniversity @australiangeographic @australia 

#bee #bees #queensland #australia #research #education #university #habitat #nature #ecology #science #sustainability #environment
New @enviroedu uniform!! 🤣🤭 . . Not sure the New @enviroedu uniform!! 🤣🤭
.
.
Not sure the boys are convinced!! 😝😉
When you are given ‘the look!’ When you are given ‘the look!’
Sand Monitors are definitely one of our favourite Sand Monitors are definitely one of our favourite locals!
.
Posted @withregram • @malleecma WILDLIFE FACTS – SAND MONITOR 🦎⠀
⠀
Scientific name: Varanus gouldii⠀
•	Length: 1 – 1.5m ⠀
•	Most of Australia ⠀
•	Sandy deserts ⠀
•	Non threatened ⠀
⠀
The Sand Monitor pictured is Stanley, who belongs to EnviroEDU right here in Mildura. If you would like to meet Stanley or any of his scaly, slimy or furry friends, contact Sarah by visiting https://www.enviroedu.com.au. ⠀
⠀
If you would like to find out more about all the various lizard species in the Mallee region, drop into the Mildura Visitor Information Centre and pick up a free copy of the Mallee Lizards Field Guide.⠀
⠀
Alternatively you can download the digital version from our website via the link below ⠀
https://mk0malleecmacomvmcpd.kinstacdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/MCMA-Lizards-Field-Guide.pdf⠀
⠀
#sandmonitors⠀
#australianreptiles⠀
#mallee⠀
⠀
EnviroEDU

© 2021 EnviroEDU. © Copyright EnviroEdu All Rights Reserved

  • Home
  • About EnviroEdu
  • our team
  • our animals
  • programs
    • OUR PROGRAMS
    • AMAZING AUSSIE ANIMALS
    • BEE IS FOR BIODIVERSITY
    • BIODIVERISTY IN OUR BACKYARD
    • CATCHMENT CONSERVATION
    • S is for SUSTAINABILITY
    • THREATENED SPECIES
    • WACKY WATERBUGS
    • WILDLIFE DREAMING
  • our services
    • our services
    • Preschool and Childcare Incursions and Excursions
    • Primary and Secondary School Incursions and Excursions
    • School Holiday Programs
    • Library Workshops
    • Aged Care Demonstrations
    • Community Events
    • Corporate Encounters
    • Wildlife Birthday Parties
    • Consulting
    • Media and Film
  • gallery
  • Blog
  • Contact