... frog given at three local schools. The talks informed people about the presence of the bell frog in Port Kembla, that a management plan was being prepared, and that having ponds in their backyards could attract frogs. This study essentially had three components: 1) a survey was needed of the local...

...-breeding frogs, pond physical/ chemical properties influence all life-stages and therefore populations, species, and communities. However, studies have focussed on tadpoles, considered few water variables, and not considered relationships between water attributes and frog populations or communities. Inter...

... to create habitat within peoples backyards, local areas and beyond, such as ponds for frogs, planting Eucalyptus trees for Koalas, or creating rockeries for reptiles. These articles often include names and contacts of people or organisations to whom the public can speak or write with regard to specific...

... (Testudines: Chelidae) from dune lakes of the Jervis Bay Territory Australian Wildlife Research 13 301 308 Griffiths, K. 1997. Frogs and reptiles of the Sydney region. University of New South Wales Press, Sydney. Frogs and reptiles of the Sydney region Hughes, D. W. 2000. The contribution...

...: Canberra. Australia's Ever Changing Forests 395 417 Gaard, G., 1993. Ecnfeminicm: Women, Animals, Nature. Temple University Press: Philadelphia. Ecnfeminicm: Women, Animals, Nature Garnett, S. (ed). 1992. Threatened and Extinct Birds of Australia. RAOU Report No. 82, RAOU: Moonee Ponds...

..., Bolitho et al. 2021, Heard et al. 2021). There is little empirical information of the effect of intense wildfires on tadpoles or on the lotic and lentic habitats used by most frogs (Daly and Craven 2007), other than observations that wildfire often burnt all vegetation surrounding ponds including emergent...

... not to say that there has not been change, sometimes for the worst. In my lifetime we ve lost the Gastric Breeding Frogs and Pig-footed Bandicoot. The population of the Orange- bellied Parrot has plummeted from hundreds to around 20 breeding birds in the wild, the Regent Honeyeater from thousands to perhaps...

... by residents much less often in backyards with dogs than those without (Carthey and Banks 2012). The same study, replicated in Hobart, Tasmania, where dingoes have never occurred, found that bandicoots showed no avoidance of yards with dogs (Frank et al. 2016). Together these results strongly support...