What Did the Cameras See? | Wild Neighbours Project – Quolls, Gliders & Hidden Wildlife

What is living alongside us after dark in the Southern Highlands?
In this Wild Neighbours webinar recording, Dr Katarina Mikac and Aiden Clifton share what wildlife cameras revealed across the Robertson, Kangaloon and Illawarra Escarpment corridor.

Working with local landholders, the Wild Neighbours Project used ground-based camera traps and arboreal tree cameras to better understand how native wildlife persists and moves through private land, farmland and connected forest habitat.

See footage and hear insights about:
• spotted-tailed quolls
• sugar gliders and feathertail gliders
• antechinus and other small native mammals
• the role of private land in protecting wildlife corridors
• why habitat connectivity matters for threatened species in the Southern Highlands

The project highlights the remarkable wildlife living close to us — often unseen — and the importance of protecting and enhancing connected habitat across the Thin Green Line and wider Illawarra Escarpment corridor.

Presented by Dr Katarina Mikac and Aiden Clifton, University of Wollongong.

Wild Neighbours is a collaborative biodiversity monitoring project involving local landholders and conservation partners in the Southern Highlands.

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This Wild Neighbours Project is funded by the Australian Government Natural Heritage Trust and delivered for Local Land Services, a member of the Commonwealth Regional Delivery Partners panel.

#WildNeighbours #SpottedTailedQuoll #SouthernHighlands #WildlifeConservation #HabitatCorridors #Biodiversity
#DCCEEW #NativeSpecies #SaveNativeSpecies #Conservation.

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