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We're an environmental conservation NGO charity. To make a gift visit: engage.natureaustralia.org.au/donatelanguages
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Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
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Beautiful landscapes to give you a bit of . There's nothing quite like nature's unique ability to bring us a little calm during these challenging times. Take a moment from the worries of the world…and breathe. Please help lift each other up in whatever way we can.
Nature will always be there for us, as long as we take care of it. Be well, take care of yourself and each other 💚
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
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Have you heard of the Nabarlek? Most of us probably haven’t. But whatever it’s called, like all our precious native species, it’s worth saving.
For $75, you could support conservation on 150 hectares of habitat for the tiny Nabarlek.
DONATE NOW > http://nature.ly/nabarlek
They’re also a threatened species. They can only be found in two areas of mainland Australia and nearby islands. But not much is known about them. They’re small and hard to find. But they’re not alone. The Nabarlek is one of hundreds, if not thousands of native species in Australia unknown to many of you. Some are severely threatened and desperately need your help.
Make a generous gift today to put the best conservation science into action right now. Together, we can help lesser known species like the tiny doe-eyed Nabarlek survive.
DONATE NOW > http://nature.ly/nabarlek
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
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Did you know a wave of large-scale declines is threatening Australia’s mammals in northern Australia? And many of them are lesser known species.
Their numbers are dropping. FAST. Based on current trends, in the next 10-20 years many native mammals will become extinct in northern Australia. Don’t let this happen on your watch!
DONATE NOW > http://nature.ly/nabarlek
They can’t afford to wait—and neither can we. You can help counter serious threats by making a generous gift today.
$75 could support conservation on 150 hectares of habitat for the Nabarlek
$100 could support conservation on 200 hectares of habitat for the Nabarlek
$150 could support conservation on 300 hectares of habitat for the Nabarlek
DONATE NOW > http://nature.ly/nabarlek
At TNC, we’re focused on protecting habitats to prevent the further decline of our unique and spectacular wildlife and help them thrive—and we’ve taken some critical steps that are making a real difference.
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
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Daylight Saving starts tomorrow in ACT, NSW, SA, Tasmania and Victoria. Remember to turn your clocks FORWARD 1 hr on Sunday, 4 October, from 2am to 3am. If you're like us and always forget whether you get an hour of extra sleep or not — a way to remember how to change clocks for daylight saving is "Spring forward" at the start, and when it ends in autumn, it's "Fall back".
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
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📢 ANNOUNCING…Huge $20 million investment in 'Reef Builder' project by Australian Government for The Nature Conservancy Australia to restore shellfish reefs. At least 11 sites from Noosa to Perth will aid in the economic recovery of communities impacted by bushfires and COVID-19 restrictions.
✔️ Create ups to 170 Local jobs
✔️ Boost fish stocks
✔️ Improve water quality
✔️ Protect coastlines from erosion
✔️ Establish new fishing and dive tourism
Learn more > https://natureaustralia.org.au/reefbuilder
📷 Mullet on rock oyster reef by Francisco Martinez Baena
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
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FIRST OF ITS KIND! @unimelb and The Nature Conservancy, together with Martu indigenous rangers, have designed a new method to model the distribution of the greater bilby - to incorporate into predictive species distribution maps. This sounds a bit nerdy, but Australia has some of the highest rates of mammal extinction anywhere in the world, and many of our threatened species—like the bilby—are found on indigenous land. Incorporating indigenous knowledge into monitoring is critical for the success of conservation efforts—yet it’s rarely taken into account with species distribution models. LEARN MORE 👉 https://nature.ly/2GD1jEb
📷 Bernard Dupont, Wikimedia Commons
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
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DID YOU KNOW? Scallops use about 200 eyes made of mirrors to see. These little blue eyes are lined on the outside edge of their shell. Each of them contain tiny mirrors made from 20 to 30 layers of crystals that work like telescopes. Don't underestimate the scallop! Its eyes are mini versions of some of the most powerful telescopes.
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83
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Sep 22 2020 GMT02:03
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FIRST OF ITS KIND! @unimelb and The Nature Conservancy, together with Martu indigenous rangers, have designed a new method to model the distribution of the greater bilby - to incorporate into predictive species distribution maps. This sounds a bit nerdy, but Australia has some of the highest rates of mammal extinction anywhere in the world, and many of our threatened species—like the bilby—are found on indigenous land. Incorporating indigenous knowledge into monitoring is critical for the success of conservation efforts—yet it’s rarely taken into account with species distribution models. LEARN MORE 👉 https://nature.ly/2GD1jEb
📷 Bernard Dupont, Wikimedia Commons
analysis
This post got 89% more likes
compared to @nature_aus's average. It uses 9% more hashtags
and its caption is 88% longer
67
1
Oct 02 2020 GMT08:00
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Is this an in the making?
© Chris & Kylie, Flickr analysis
This post got 52% more likes
compared to @nature_aus's average. It uses 36% less hashtags
and its caption is 84% shorter
60
3
Oct 02 2020 GMT23:31
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Simon Reeves is kicking off construction of 3 hectares of new shellfish reefs in Port Phillip Bay. Here's the first of many buckets of recycled shells at 9ft Bank near Geelong 🌊🐟
@simon.branigan analysis
This post got 36% more likes
compared to @nature_aus's average. It uses 64% more hashtags
and its caption is 41% shorter
comments
60
3
Oct 02 2020 GMT23:31
captions
Simon Reeves is kicking off construction of 3 hectares of new shellfish reefs in Port Phillip Bay. Here's the first of many buckets of recycled shells at 9ft Bank near Geelong 🌊🐟
@simon.branigan analysis
This post got 200% more likes
compared to @nature_aus's average. It uses 64% more hashtags
and its caption is 41% shorter
83
1
Sep 22 2020 GMT02:03
captions
FIRST OF ITS KIND! @unimelb and The Nature Conservancy, together with Martu indigenous rangers, have designed a new method to model the distribution of the greater bilby - to incorporate into predictive species distribution maps. This sounds a bit nerdy, but Australia has some of the highest rates of mammal extinction anywhere in the world, and many of our threatened species—like the bilby—are found on indigenous land. Incorporating indigenous knowledge into monitoring is critical for the success of conservation efforts—yet it’s rarely taken into account with species distribution models. LEARN MORE 👉 https://nature.ly/2GD1jEb
📷 Bernard Dupont, Wikimedia Commons
analysis
This post got 0% less likes
compared to @nature_aus's average. It uses 9% more hashtags
and its caption is 88% longer
67
1
Oct 02 2020 GMT08:00
captions
Is this an in the making?
© Chris & Kylie, Flickr analysis
This post got 0% less likes
compared to @nature_aus's average. It uses 36% less hashtags
and its caption is 84% shorter