South:
Latest Publications

See NRM South's Library to access all NRM South publications.

Feral Animals of Tasmania

Efforts to control feral animals throughout Tasmania have been given a boost with the launch of Feral Animals of Tasmania, an innovative new pocket sized publication which turns the community into a statewide network of feral animal spotters.

Feral Animals of Tasmania covers some 27 feral animal species, including birds, fish, reptiles, invertebrates and mammals. Bird pests range from the Indian Myna through to misplaced Australian birds such as the emblem of the ten cent piece, the Lyrebird. Fish featured include the common goldfish – often liberated into our waterways – and Gambusia, which is gaining a foothold in the Tamar. Mammals featured in the guide include a number of escaped domestic animals ranging from pigs and cats through to goats and rabbits.


The species featured have been assessed by a team of experts as being of strategic importance in Tasmania and prioritised according to their existing or potential impact on native species, ecosystems and agriculture if they are not managed effectively.

Feral Animals of Tasmania has been produced by the Fox Eradication Branch of the Department of Primary Industries and Water (DPIW), World Wide Fund for Nature Australia and NRM South, with expert assistance from DPIW, Inland Fisheries Service and Parks and Wildlife Service, as well as independent scientists, photographers and community members.

Download your copy here (pdf 2707kb)


Weed Hygiene& Washdown Training Videos - now available for download

The South East Coastal Strategy has developed two new video-based training resources. Low resolution versions of both are available for download via the links below.

Washdown Training Guide (Quicktime Movie, 2956kb)

Weed Hygiene Training Manual (Quicktime Movie, 16,287kb)


NRM South & The Understorey Network
Native Plant Species Lists

NRM South has published new native plant species lists which provide a sample of native species throughout the region at Municipal level. See the Technical Information and Data section to download PDF copies of these resources.


Exposing the Bruny Marine Bioregion

A full copy of the presentation by Dr Graham Edgar and Dr Neville Barrett of the Tasmanian Aquaculture and Fisheries Institute given at Peppermint Bay during Sea Week and repeated at the Royal Yacht Club of Tasmania can now be downloaded.

Bruny Marine Bioregion Presentation


 
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