3 April 2022 | Biodiversity, News |
Banyule’s No Local Species Extinction plan – part 2 Jen Willis interviewed Banyule’s biodiversity adviser, Paul Davis about the No Local Species Extinction Plan that Council are developing. If you haven’t already, you can read the first part of the interview with more...
27 February 2022 | Biodiversity, News |
Great news – Banyule is developing a No Local Species Extinction plan! You may have seen a request from Banyule City Council’s (Council) biodiversity team for community group input into the No Local Extinction Plan they are developing. This is the first action...
26 January 2022 | Biodiversity
The magnificence of dragonflies Across our north-eastern Melbourne suburbs, dragonflies (and their cousins damselflies) are relatively common. They are found right across Australia and all around the world. There are hundreds of species in Australia alone and it’s...
5 January 2022 | Biodiversity
Five indigenous pollinator-attracting daisies If you’re growing vegetables and fruit, you probably understand the benefits that pollinators bring to your garden. Many plants, particularly the cultivated varieties we grow for food, are self-fertile (don’t need other...
1 December 2021 | Biodiversity
Masters of disguise – the Tawny Frogmouth Tawny Frogmouths are one of our most popular native birds. They recently came runner-up for the second time in 3 years in the Guardian/BirdLife Bird of the Year poll. In this article is some interesting information about...
10 October 2021 | Biodiversity
What actually is a weed? At its most basic a weed is simply a plant in the wrong place. There’s nothing inherently wrong with the plants we call weeds, it’s just they have been introduced and are impacting what you’re trying to cultivate in your garden or farm, or...
