Photo courtesy of Michael Mann
Photo courtesy of Michael Mann

Project Goals

Educate

To give people the knowledge to effectively and humanly take action against the Common Myna

Observe

To gain a better understanding of Myna distribution by observing and mapping the presence of Common Mynas within the Strathbogie Ranges

Control

To proactively prevent and reverse the spread of the Common Myna within the Strathbogie Ranges before permanent damage is done to native species populations

Project Goals

Educate

To give people the knowledge to effectively and humanly take action against the Common Myna

Observe

To gain a better understanding of Myna distribution by observing and mapping the presence of Common Mynas within the Strathbogie Ranges

Control

To proactively prevent and reverse the spread of the Common Myna within the Strathbogie Ranges before permanent damage is done to native species populations

A great introductory video by Banyule City Council

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Sign up to the SRCMN newsletter for upcoming events, news and information

A great introductory video by Banyule City Council

Project Partners

Strathbogie Ranges Conservation Management Network

PARTNER GROUP

Strathbogie Shire Council

PARTNER

Goulburn Broken Catchment Management Authority

FUNDING

Victorian State Government

FUNDING

Strathbogie Landcare

ASSOCIATE GROUP

Euroa Arboretum

PARTNER GROUP

Project Partners

RSS Strathbogie Ranges – Nature View

  • The Last Stand – Southern Greater Glider in the Western Strathbogie Ranges
    The Strathbogie Ranges once supported about 100,000 ha of Southern Greater Glider (Petauroides volans) habitat, split roughly 50/50 between the western and eastern Strathbogies. This habitat occurred and still occurs above 400 m asl and is comprised primarily of the Ecological Vegetation Class Herb-rich Foothill Forest (EVC 23), with smaller areas of Damp Forest and […]
  • Drawn to the flame! Diversity, detail and beauty
    In our busy, human-scale lives we constantly overlook the detail, often confusing the small with the insignificant. Nothing could be further from the truth. The closer you look, the more you see and the mystery keeps unfolding! Over 10 years ago I started paying attention to something that was happening literally on my doorstep – […]
  • Connecting with our history.
    ‘Acknowledgement of Traditional Land Owners’ ‘In keeping with the spirit of Reconciliation, we acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land on which we are meeting today. We recognise indigenous people, their elders – past and present.’ I believe these are important words. This fine stone tool is another reminder that European culture is a very […]
  • There’s a tale to this tail!
    This tale has two characters; one, Australia’s largest owl, the Powerful Owl (Ninox strenua); the other, a cute little Sugar, or Kreffts’ Glider (Petaurus notatus, formerly P. breviceps). Spoiler – the owl got the glider. Sugar Gliders are pretty standard fare in Powerful Owl diet and having caught one, they’ll often nip off the glider’s […]
  • Conference: Fungal Connections
    Come and join ecologists, mycologists, botanists as they share their research on the pivotal role fungi play in local and global ecosystems. Sun 11 June, 9am to 3.15pm. Euroa Community Conference and Function Centre. Euroa Memorial Oval, 2 Dunn St, Euroa Hear about: Read more about the presenters and the ideas they will explore at: Book […]
  • It’s been raining moths!
    It’s that time of year, when giant moths give you a fright as they bash on the windows at night trying to get to the inside light. Or they fly through the rain and car headlights and seem to kamikaze into the road surface. Sadly, I’ve seen service station driveways littered with the bodies of […]

Peter Wiltshire, a ranger at Darebin City Park came to the Euroa Arboretum and kicked the whole thing off.