Nectar No-Nos: Why Sharing Is Not Always Caring for Lorikeets
Learn more about this ‘hairy’ tongue bird and what you can do to help keep them healthy and happy.
21 posts
Learn more about this ‘hairy’ tongue bird and what you can do to help keep them healthy and happy.
Learn more about the ever-present creature and what you can do to help keep our neighbourhoods healthy
Understand the eating habits of our feathered friends to keep our cities healthy
A checklist to prepare you, your loved ones and your pets for the warmer season
Find out why you should think twice before sharing your snacks with these spirited birds
These 3 small things can really make a difference.
Learn more about these ‘bin chickens’ and what you can do to help keep them happy and healthy.
Discover the quirky world of waterfowl and how you can help keep ducks healthy and happy
There are more than 500 plants, fungi and animals in and around our city.
More than 120 bird species visit or live in our city. Observe and record the ones that live near you for the Aussie Bird Count from 16 to 22 October.
The black swan couple of these inner city wetlands recently became proud parents to a brood of cygnets.
A City of Sydney grant for a pioneering program could reduce stormwater pollution of our spectacular waterways using native sea animals.
Following the City of Sydney's release of a free habitat creation guide, we drop in on a lush, wild garden, complete with native plants, trees and a frog pond.
Meet the newest (and cutest) members of the park’s feathered family.
Trace the history through wetlands, industry and market gardens.
Sydney Park is 40 hectares of contrasts. Industrial history meets contemporary design, built structures meet bushland and spaces for dogs meet public art
Citizen scientists were out in force for a 24-hour habitat survey in 2018.
Sydney Harbour is much more than a pretty sight. Did you know it’s home to hundreds of species of fish?
Bee hives are popping up in more spots around the city, and we learn about keeping chickens as pets in Sydney.
We look to the skies to meet the wonderful winged creatures who call it home.
Eco-engineering helps rehabilitate biodiversity in areas where natural shores have been replaced by foreshore development