Conservation Club AU

16/09/2026

The Cooloola sedgefrog, up to 30mm… one of the Wallum acid frogs that relies on tannin-stained acid waters only found in the Wallum!

15/09/2026

The Wallum rocket frog, so called due to the shape of its body. These little frogs grow up to 45mm and can jump 50 times their body length! Assessed as Least Concern on the IUCN Redlist, they only occur in the Wallum environment.
Go to Conservation Club AU for a FREE download colouring sheet and more interesting facts 🤓

08/09/2026

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07/09/2026

07/09/2026

06/09/2026

Ain’t that the truth! 🫶

I will be creating until I die. It's what fuels me and keeps me sane. ❤

06/09/2026

The cascade tree frog, endangered under NCA…
Go tohttps://conservationclub.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/Cascade-treefrog.pdf
For a FREE download and more info!

03/09/2026

https://www.instagram.com/p/DcxTpS8IAUz/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsi=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ==

02/09/2026

Did you know that around 90% to 95% of the original Brigalow ecosystem is now gone?

Old-growth and remnant vegetation in the Brigalow Belt continues to be cleared, primarily for pasture and agricultural development. Data from Queensland's Statewide Landcover and Trees Study (SLATS) consistently shows that the Brigalow Belt suffers the highest rate of woody vegetation clearing of any bioregion in the state, accounting for roughly 49% of Queensland's total annual tree clearing.

Here are a few of the species impacted:
The plains-wanderer (Pedionomus torquatus)
The bridled nail-tail wallaby (Onychogalea fraenata)
The Pilliga mouse or poolkoo (Pseudomys pilligaensis)
The black-throated finch or parson finch (Poephila cincta)
The golden-tailed gecko (Strophurus taenicauda)

These are just a few but there are many more.
Learn more about the Brigalow Belt!

02/09/2026

Did you know that around 90% to 95% of the original Brigalow ecosystem is now gone?

Old-growth and remnant vegetation in the Brigalow Belt continues to be cleared, primarily for pasture and agricultural development. Data from Queensland's Statewide Landcover and Trees Study (SLATS) consistently shows that the Brigalow Belt suffers the highest rate of woody vegetation clearing of any bioregion in the state, accounting for roughly 49% of Queensland's total annual tree clearing.

Here are a few of the species impacted:
The plains-wanderer (Pedionomus torquatus)
The bridled nail-tail wallaby (Onychogalea fraenata)
The Pilliga mouse or poolkoo (Pseudomys pilligaensis)
The black-throated finch or parson finch (Poephila cincta)
The golden-tailed gecko (Strophurus taenicauda)

These are just a few but there are many more.
Learn more about the Brigalow Belt!