Biolinks Alliance

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Anspruch

Understanding population trends relies on long-term monitoring, confident assumptions about detectability and accurate/reliable species ID. Established survey techniques and emerging technology are improving Squirrel Glider detectability. These promise to increase the number of records in atlases a…

Restoring and reconnecting remnant habitat in highly fragmented agricultural landscapes where Squirrel Gliders persist is a key action to ensure their survival. This workshop will consider best practices for restoring landscapes for these species. Hear our expert panel of speakers discuss their ap…

Gliders are an ideal flagship species to engage the broader community in meaningful conservation action. Use of cit sci atlases has flourished and the data informs public knowledge. How is it going to be used? Hear our expert panel of speakers discuss their approach to citizen science, community e…

Hear Associate Professor Ross Goldingay (Southern Cross University) and Dr Rodney van Der Ree (University of Melbourne & WSP Australia) answer audience questions about Squirrel Glider conservation. This expert panel discusses the use of nest boxes, chainsaw hollows, habitat connectivity and mu…

Hear Professor David Lindenmayer answer audience questions about Greater Glider and Squirrel Glider conservation. David Lindenmayer is a landscape ecologist and conservation biologist working at Australian National University. Presented as part of the Biolinks Alliance Greater and Squirrel Glider…

Our expert panel discusses the current "State of Play" of Squirrel Gliders and asks the question "Where are we and where do we want to be in 10-20 years?"  They cover issues such as the impact of fire, climate change, forest conservation, the lessons from COVID-19, farmers as "eco-friends", th…

The team involved in the Great Eastern Ranges Glideways Program discuss the differences in glider populations across the Eastern Australia, from Central Victoria to the Sunshine Coast hinterland; the impact of the Black Summer fires; and how multiple projects across a number of regions amount to a …

While most Greater Glider habitat is on public land, private land provides strategic habitat connections in several landscapes. This workshop considers the importance of the role of permanent protection in assisting with the survival of this species. Hear our expert panel of speakers discuss their…

Greater Glider populations have a disjunct distribution across their range largely due to habitat loss such as clearing, logging and fires, but also resulting from historic climate change that has left some populations isolated (eg. Wombat Forest, Strathbogie Ranges, South Gippsland). Climate chang…