Search

The article explores the arguments of environmentalists to the propose plan of New South Wales (NSW) National Parks and Wildlife Service, to impose a regulation which will reduce the number of wild horses in Kosciuszko National Park, NSW. Particular focus is given into the impacts of the regulation towards the preservation of the national and cultural heritage of NSW and the role of brumbies in the historical civilization of NSW.

The article discusses the growing population of feral horses in Australia. Topics discussed include the feral-horse management plans developed by Centre Land Council (CLC), the total number of horses at the Kosciuszko National Park in New South Wales that provide horse trekkers with a thrilling sight, and the challenges being faced by the National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS) in managing brumbies.

The article discusses the impact of weed invasion and revegetation on the avian inhabitants on Montague Island that is managed by the New South Wales National Parks & Wildlife Service (NPWS). Tour guide Jesse Pumphrey of NPWS asserts that kikuyu grass poses the biggest problem to the seabird habitat as penguins are trapped in the grass. Meanwhile, NPWS field officer guide Boyd Hastings reveals that the kikuyu removal and revegetation cause the stabilisation of the shearwater population.

Focuses on the success of the New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Service in eradicating rabbits inhabiting Crab Tree Island. Eradication campaign as a part of conservation efforts for Gould's Petrel; Biological and conventional methods used in the eradication campaign. INSET: Gould's Petrel..

The article focuses on Pilliga scrub in New South Wales. Though Pilliga scrub appears to be a dusty bushland, it is stated to have abundant wildlife and interesting geology. The National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS) that opened the Pilliga Forest Discovery Centre in Baradine offers a tour which shows the places of Pilliga including cobblestone road, gravesites and relics. For camping in Pilliga, Salt Caves and Dandry George are the two sites with shelters and gas barbecues.

Criticizes the policy of New South Wales' National Parks and Wildlife Service to protect national parks from civilians. Information on the policy; Reason for the difficulty in determining the number of people who make use of New South Wales' national parks; Accusations against premier Bob Carr for the assault by fire on civilization.

The article offers brief information on the Wild About Whales mobile app developed by the National Parks and Wildlife Service of New South Wales.

The article reports on the launch of the New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Service's Wild Wild World Web site which aims to provide more information on activities and events in the state's national parks.

The article focuses on the advantages of the Wild Wild World program from the New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Service (NSW NPWS)in Australia. The closure of roads and the speed signs posed in the remote areas in the country has been perceived to hinder explorer's travel. The program helps tourist and adventurers free from restrictions.

The article offers world news briefs. The National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS) in Sydney, New South Wales, has decided to deploy traps, marksmen and infrared cameras in an attempt to protect penguins from dogs and foxes. Tom Feddor of Chicago, Illinois has received more than 170 parking tickets, however, most of these notices have been dismissed. The "Daily Telegraph" newspaper has revealed that 15 different licences are needed in order to hold a local street party in Great Britain.

Focuses on the endangered bird Gould's petrel in Cabbage Tree Island, New South Wales (NSW). History and dangers affecting the bird; Efforts of the NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service to propagate the bird.

The article reports on the discovery of a rare whale near Lake Tabourie in New South Wales. The skeleton of the 4.5-meter whale, found dead on the beach, was taken by the Australian Museum for later study. The discovery was reported to the New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS). Dissection was done by experts from the museum, NPWS and the Organisation for the Rescue and Research of Cetaceans (ORCCA).