Hollow Log Homes in Cambroon | Local business
Hollow Log Homes
Locality: Cambroon
Phone: +61 7 5472 3142
Address: 150 Chinaman creek road 4552 Cambroon, QLD, Australia
Website: http://www.hollowloghomes.com
Likes: 992
Reviews
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22.01.2022 Did you know that Yellow-bellied Gliders can have a home range of up to 63 hectares (155 acres)?! This is why our new Yellow-bellied Glider project won’t be su...ccessful without the participation of generous private landholders allowing us to survey their property for signs of gliders! We’ve been conducting letter-box drops throughout west Logan (Greenbank, Chambers Flats, Park Ridge) in hopes to start tracking the travel routes of these elusive little gliders. If you have large smooth barked eucalyptus trees on your property and you’re interested in having your property surveyed for Greater or Yellow-bellied Gliders - please reach out to our team at [email protected]
21.01.2022 Great workshop at Rappville ,,,,
18.01.2022 I think this is whats called a maternity roost
18.01.2022 Still some spots left
17.01.2022 WOW ! We’ve had interesting mixed use in boxes , but nothing like this
17.01.2022 Have you ever spotted a Red-tailed Black-Cockatoo in south-east Australia? The regional annual Cocky Count is returning in 2021 and volunteers are wanted! Thi...s year’s Annual Cocky Count will be held on Saturday 1 May, with volunteers searching in stringybark sites across the Red-tails’ range in south-east South Australia and south-west Victoria. The annual counts help experts to find large flocks of Red-tails. Flock counts are then undertaken which give an indication of breeding success. Participants who are interested in taking part in the count do not need prior bird survey experience. Not sure what a Red-tail looks or sounds like? Red-tails can be mistaken for the more common Yellow-tailed Black-Cockatoo. You can hear the difference at the website: www.redtail.com.au For more information on how to become involved or to register to participate please visit the website or email [email protected]. : Michael Waters
16.01.2022 Been on the night shift , trying to help some bats under a bridge being repaired
16.01.2022 Cuteness Alert! These two adorable balls of shaggy fluff are Greater Gliders ‘Pixie’ (black colour) and ‘Wattle’ (white colour). They were both found on thei...r own as orphaned joeys and are being raised together until they are old enough to be released to the wild. Greater Gliders eat a diet of eucalyptus leaves and buds. Here Pixie and Wattle enjoy some delicious young eucalyptus leaves that their very dedicated carer provides for them every day. Greater Gliders are the largest gliding marsupial and adults are the size of a cat. They are solitary animals and can glide distances of up to 100 metres! Greater Gliders are listed as a vulnerable species and habitat loss is the greatest threat to their survival and future.
15.01.2022 Two is GREATER than one! We’re sure IG/@photographersdownunder agrees after capturing this amazing image of two greater gliders in south-east Queensland rece...ntly. Sadly, severe declines in Australia’s greater glider populations due to habitat destruction from land clearing and logging have been exacerbated by last Summer’s bushfire disaster, putting this iconic species at increased risk of extinction. The greater glider, which is currently listed as vulnerable under federal environmental laws, is among 28 animals, including the yellow-bellied glider and the koala, currently being assessed for the potential upgrade of their threat status. It’s time to leap into action! Find out how environmental groups, including Wildlife Queensland's Queensland Glider Network are working to protect and conserve our greater gliders at the Greater Glider Mitigation Strategies workshop on Tuesday, 27 October, part of the Biolinks Alliance Greater and Squirrel Glider Symposium - an online Zoom event. More info here https://biolinksalliance.org.au/greater-glider-and-squirrel IG: @photographersdownunder
15.01.2022 The Amberley audit has been awesome
14.01.2022 Great photo taken by Wes , at Amberly today
13.01.2022 Please share to relevant people and groups
11.01.2022 And 2 more dates to consider
11.01.2022 Habitat to sawdust
08.01.2022 Hollow Log Homes would love to be involved
07.01.2022 2nd clutch in the cubby house box
06.01.2022 This image might not look like much but it's very exciting for our Yellow-bellied Glider project! This is a textbook feeding mark of a Y-B Glider who will use t...heir teeth to bite through the bark and drink the sweet sap oozing out. This is one of the main reasons these gliders are so hyperactive at night.... and they are so hard to find! We had the pleasure of visiting a beautiful property yesterday and the landholders have this Yellow-bellied Glider feeding site at the front of their property. We are so fortunate that they're kind enough to allow us to install some acoustic monitors so we can start investigating this newly discovered South East Queensland population of Yellow-bellied Gliders!We will keep everyone up to day with our progress! If you have ever seen strange cuts/bite marks on trees like the image attached - please feel free to comment/message or email us at [email protected] Feedmark image taken by Josh Bowell Yellow-bellied Glider feeding taken by Todd (@todds_wildlife)
05.01.2022 Yes my job is very rewarding ,,, but NEVER underestimate the value of natural hollows x
04.01.2022 Interested in creating a home for wildlife on your property? Join us for a DIY day with the team from Hollow Log Homes building a nest box for you to take h...ome The workshop will also include information on nesting hollow habitat and animals and the installation and monitoring of nest boxes Tools can be provided, however there are only limited numbers available. Please bring your own if possible. Tools required include: Cordless power drill Basic drill bit set and Philips head pieces Light refreshments provided. Wheel chair access and toilets available. Workshop fee is $75.00 per person, this covers registration and material costs. Register - https://noosaanddistrictlandcaregroupinc.wildapricot.org/ev
02.01.2022 NEW 'BACK FROM THE BRINK' EPISODE: THE GREATER GLIDER Wildlife Queensland’s Matt Cecil joins the Natura Pacific team in the latest episode of ‘Back from the Br...ink’ to discuss one of Australia’s newest-described species - the central greater glider (Petauroides armillatus). Plus, in the latest series podcast, Matt discusses the impacts of bushfire on these vulnerable marsupials and what the future may hold for them. Find out more and watch/listen here https://bit.ly/2OrGHml #BackFromTheBrink #threatenedspecies #greaterglider
02.01.2022 The owlet nightjar leaves the box
