Noosa News
Feral animals boom in urban areas across south-east NSW after last season’s bushfires

Landholders and local organisations across south-east NSW say there has been an increase in sightings of feral animals in urban environments since last season’s bushfires.
Key points:
- The combination of drought, bushfires and heavy rainfall have increased the number of feral animal sightings
- A majority of bushland across the south east was destroyed during the 2019-2020 bushfires
- National Parks and Wildlife Service has undertaken the largest feral animal control program in the agency’s history since last year’s bushfires
The 2019–2020 bushfires burnt more than 5.5 million hectares across the state with the far-south coast and Snowy Mountains region some of the worst areas hit.
Biosecurity officer with South East Local Land Services Dan…
-
General24 hours ago
Chris Bowen must be sobbing over Albanese’s AI deal
-
Noosa News16 hours ago
The Latest Trailer for ‘Squid Game’ Season Three Is Here — and “No Matter How You Look at It, Life Is Just Unfair”
-
Noosa News17 hours ago
Coming Soon: The Malibu Barbie Cafe Is Popping Up in Australia for the First Time, Complete with a Cocktail-Slinging Ken-Themed Bar
-
General7 hours ago
WA government rolls out suite of housing assistance ahead of state budget