Clean up in Lincoln National Park.
25 February 2016
Clean up in Lincoln National Park.
25 February 2016
Clean up in Lincoln National Park.
23 February 2016
Community members will head to the coast to learn first-hand how to identify different beach-nesting bird species, with registrations opening this week for a free community workshop in Ceduna organised by Natural Resources Eyre Peninsula. BirdLife Australia trainer and presenter Renee Mead will share bird watching tips at the workshop, including information on how the community can help monitor these poorly-studied species.
18 February 2016
Women from central Eyre Peninsula with a passion for farming are invited to register for the ‘Cereal Production … from the beginning for women’ workshop in Wudinna, beginning Friday 1 April 2016.
17 February 2016
Landholders on Western Eyre Peninsula are invited to attend group fox baiting days to help them plan their fox control programs. Natural Resources Eyre Peninsula Natural Resources Officer Andrew Sleep said the baiting days would begin on Monday, 15 February and continue until Tuesday, 15 March at locations across the region.
15 February 2016
Landholders on southern Eyre Peninsula are invited to attend group fox baiting days to help them plan their fox control programs.
10 February 2016
Landholders on eastern Eyre Peninsula are invited to attend group fox baiting days to help them plan their fox control programs.
09 February 2016
Natural Resources Officer Gemma Marshall explains how controlling feral rabbit numbers now, while they are at their lowest from food scarcity is the most effective time.
21 January 2016
A series of free outdoor activities for families will be held on Lower Eyre Peninsula between 25 and 28 January as part of the Immerse Yourself in a Marine Park summer calendar of events. Holiday makers and locals are invited to register for a guided snorkel or reef ramble in Port Lincoln, Coffin Bay or Tumby Bay.
18 January 2016
Eight community and farming systems groups have received a total of $23,800 through Natural Resources Eyre Peninsula Sustainable Farming Systems Group Support small grants program.
17 December 2015
Heat stress can be one factor that affects sperm production and viability if the rams cannot keep the testes cool during the eight weeks prior to joining as it takes seven to eight weeks to produce mature sperm and to reach maximum fertility, so any setbacks during this period can be disastrous.