Connect Environmental in Casuarina, Northern Territory | Environmental consultant

Connect Environmental

Locality: Casuarina, Northern Territory

Phone: +61 411 019 569

Address: PO Box 40444 0811 Casuarina, NT, Australia

Website: http://www.connectenvironmental.com.au

Likes: 129

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• Environmental consultant
• Commercial and industrial

23.01.2022 Loving the cycads at this time of year - vibrant green against burnt black. Such contrast. #cycasarmstrongii #cycadsurveys #environmentalconsulting #amateurphotographer #northernterritory

23.01.2022 https://www.facebook.com/1807882066138482/posts/2399544313638918/

21.01.2022 Sign up now to read a little about what Connect Environmental has been up to... we send email updates only a couple of times a year so it's no hassle - the next one is due very soon! https://mailchi.mp/54180346b265/connectenvironmentalupdates.

21.01.2022 This is a great opportunity to provide input into environmental impact assessment processes in the NT. Let's have our say... https://www.facebook.com/1807882066138482/posts/2430028463923836/

21.01.2022 Our hearts go out to all the people affected by, and fighting, fires across south-eastern Australia at the moment. We're thinking of you. Stay strong and be wise.

20.01.2022 Monitoring programs often target multiple species to reduce costs, but is this an effective and efficient approach for detecting population changes in threatene...d species? Research led by Charles Darwin University tested this question for the brush-tailed rabbit-rat on the Tiwi Islands. The study found that detectability is strongly seasonal and influenced by environmental factors such as distance to nearest watercourse, fire history and vegetative cover. As a result targeted monitoring (i.e., surveying suitable habitat in the late dry season) greatly reduces the survey effort (and cost) required to detect population changes compared to a typical multi-species program with randomly selected sites. Read more in this findings factsheet: bit.ly/better_monitoring NT Field Naturalists' Club Inc Ecological Society of Australia Australian Mammal Society Threatened Species Commissioner Australian Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment Riel Cdu

18.01.2022 https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=TrQL3ciMlrk&feature=youtu.be

18.01.2022 https://www.facebook.com/959783070762550/posts/3700729233334573/

17.01.2022 How many toads can you see? What hope do native animals have in a spot like this? We captured this image during surveys for a project about 70 km south of Darwin.... As our Environmental Scientist, Brittany Hayward-Brown put it, it's Toadageddon! As one of the very few remaining watering points left in this area at this time of year, its a haven for wildlife, including pigs, cats, cane toads, donkeys and wild dogs. #ecology #fauna #wildlife #environmentalconsulting

12.01.2022 Great news! We're looking for a mid-level Terrestrial Ecologist based in Darwin, NT. Call Mihkel on 0411 019 569 or email [email protected]. https://nrmjobs.com.au//20/Midlevel_Terrestrial_Ecologist

11.01.2022 https://www.facebook.com/120462627634/posts/10156893350167635/

11.01.2022 Came across this big Milkwood (Alstonia actinophylla) the other day. Such a beautiful specimen. It was big enough that I was expecting to see Moonface at the top! #florasurveys #flora #northernterritory #environmentalconsultant

08.01.2022 Check this out! It’s a Northern Quoll recently captured on one our cameras not too far from Darwin, and we’re super excited! There have only been a handful of Quolls seen on the mainland of the NT (outside Kakadu) in the last few years.... Northern Quolls are endangered nationally, and critically endangered in the NT. Their populations have been decimated by a range of factors including Cane Toads, fire, cats and grazing. They are known from rocky areas and structurally diverse woodlands, of which the latter is becoming harder to find unfortunately. These same threats have also disadvantaged many other savanna woodland species, and it’s not hard to see why many species struggle. You only need to spend a bit of time in the bush to see how the landscape has changed across much of northern Australia. With detections like this, it presents an opportunity to find solutions to maintain and restore critical habitat so that these small, remnant populations can survive and grow. It gives us hope that we, and our kids, can go camping and hiking and still see a good diversity of plants and animals. Otherwise, we will continue to miss out, just like we have with the Tasmanian Tiger and the Paradise Parrot.

06.01.2022 Perfect evening for Masked Owl surveys

05.01.2022 Here's how to safely deal with ticks... https://www.abc.net.au//what-do-you-do-when-you-/11789538

05.01.2022 The concept of the global effect of climate change is almost too big for children to understand, but putting climate change in terms of things that children are sympathetic to is a good way to make those links and capture their attention, says Tim Melching, Melbourne. https://hellolunchlady.com.au/par/talk-kids-climate-change/

03.01.2022 Out bush today... it's been windy and warm up here near Darwin the last few days. Having worked in fire crews in Victoria and the ACT, I'm reminded of what the people that are currently fighting fires in QLD and NSW, and locally, must be going through. To all those fire affected communities in QLD and NSW, and locally, and to those emergency personnel enduring days and nights in the field, stay strong and stay safe. We're thinking of you.

03.01.2022 Have you explored Australia's Threatened Species Index? The index currently includes monitoring data for 122 bird and mammal species, and you can look at popula...tion trends for different groups (eg marine birds) or individual states or territories. For more information see the home page at tsx.org.au Or start exploring at: tsx.org.au/tsx/#/