Queensland is home to two of the four Australian quoll species; the Spotted-tailed quoll and the Northern quoll. The Spotted-Tailed quoll is classified as near threatened, whilst the Northern quoll is classified as endangered. Land clearing and introduced pest animals like foxes and feral cats have contributed to a decline in quoll populations.
Dedicated to the protection of the endangered quoll, the Quoll Seekers Network runs campaigns to attract people to the cause, increase community knowledge of quolls and help people live alongside quolls.
The Quoll Seekers Network collects data on quoll populations, threats and conservation initiatives to better understand how to support these amazing animals and ensure their continued existence in Queensland. The network also endeavours to help raise the profile of quolls in the broader community.
Yes
Yes, as soon as your donation is processed.
Queensland is home to two of the four Australian quoll species; the Spotted-tailed quoll and the Northern quoll. The Spotted-Tailed quoll is classified as near threatened, whilst the Northern quoll is classified as endangered. Land clearing and introduced pest animals like foxes and feral cats have contributed to a decline in quoll populations.
Dedicated to the protection of the endangered quoll, the Quoll Seekers Network runs campaigns to attract people to the cause, increase community knowledge of quolls and help people live alongside quolls.
The Quoll Seekers Network collects data on quoll populations, threats and conservation initiatives to better understand how to support these amazing animals and ensure their continued existence in Queensland. The network also endeavours to help raise the profile of quolls in the broader community.
Yes
Yes, as soon as your donation is processed.
