Twenty-nine mammal species have become extinct since European settlement - more than 10% of Australia’s endemic mammal fauna. Native mammals have been in broad scale decline across northern Australia, however the mammal populations on Bathurst Island near Darwin in the …

Early dry season burning to reduce fuel loads is not they only reason why people burn country. In this video, hub researcher Justin Perry, Aak Puul Ngantam rangers and traditional owners explore traditional fire regimes to help protect where yams grow.

Aak Puul Ngantam rangers and traditional owners have reduced feral pig predation on turtle nests by 90%. Local knowledge and an inter-generational understanding of country has been instrumental in this outcome.

In this video the Warddeken Rangers explain how to set up a camera trap methodology. Camera traps are a simple and effective way to understand what animals are on country.

Every year since 2007 the Garawa and Waanyi Garawa rangers conduct early dry season burning. This short video provides an insight into the annual burning regime.

What would Kalan wetlands look like without feral pigs? That's the question Hub researcher Justin Perry from the CSIRO and the Kalan rangers are asking. The Rangers are setting up an experiment to compare fenced wetlands, which have been protected from threats, to unfenced sites.

Feral cats are eating native Australian animals. Indigenous rangers and Traditional Owners from the Warddeken Indigenous Protected Area have been working with scientists to monitor native mammal numbers and the impact of feral cats on their country.