Brush-tailed Rock Wallaby
Only a handful of these animals
exist but innovations in captive breeding are helping this species
to bounce back!
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Wild Futures is Conservation Volunteers' national wildlife conservation program. It makes a measurable difference to the future of many of Australia's most treasured animals.
Through Wild Futures, we contribute to wildlife conservation in a simple yet powerful way. By analysing Recovery Plans, we identify the expert-approved conservation actions to which we can provide significant support. We get our supporters excited and involved. We get our volunteers to roll up their sleeves. And then we implement those actions - actions that we know will give those animals brighter, wilder futures.
View our list of Corporate Supporters.
Download our latest Wild Futures update. Also check out updates from Nov-Dec 2011 and Jan-Feb 2012 and stay informed!
You can learn more about the wildlife we're helping, what they need and how to help by selecting an animal from the list below.
Only a handful of these animals
exist but innovations in captive breeding are helping this species
to bounce back!
Read More
One of our most endangered
species, this marsupial is only surviving through breeding programs and habitat enhancement work.
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This iconic bird has lost much of its Buloke and Eucalypt habitat since European settlement.
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These ancient marine reptiles are
in danger of disappearing from threats such as fishing, pollution
and disturbed nesting sites.
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An important part of the forest ecosystem, these bandicoots are
fast disappearing due to
introduced predators.
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With mounting threats from disease, competition and habitat loss, these world-famous carnivores are now facing extinction.
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Unlike their iconic cousins, these cockatoos are facing extinction through habitat loss and an ageing population.
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This colourful and once common bird is fast losing feeding and breeding habitat in New South Wales.
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Once a common visitor to Brisbane, this gorgeous butterfly is under threat from poisonous invasive weeds and lack of food.
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This large frog species is now only found in fragmented wetlands and is under threat from disease, climate change and more.
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The safe haven of Brookfield CP is the last stronghold of these rare hairy-nosed wombats.
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These agile arboreal kangaroos are losing their rainforest homes and becoming prey to predators and traffic as they try to move between areas.
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