Where are we working?
Quoll latrine sites are often located in remote areas, so the fieldwork requires experienced ecologists to hike deep into the forest, traversing steep mountains and rocky terrain. However, work will also be conducted on properties of landowners around the Amoboyne and Cann River districts of Gippsland and involve activities across Victoria, NSW and Queensland. This reflects the need for a national approach to protecting this much-loved species.
Our interactive map shows the areas we are working in and key sites. Please note that the map takes a few seconds and to load and that you need to click on the dots to see the sites.
Quoll sites in remote locations
Gippsland fire landscape.Photo with thanks to Caroline Jones.
Little River Falls. Photo with thanks to Colin Adland.
Little River Gorge. Photo with thanks to Thomas Jundt.
Snowy River, East Gippsland.
Ranger Ella Carr navigating Little River. Photo with thanks to Wildlife Unlimited/Jo Durrant.
Where the Snowy and Buchan Rivers meet, East Gippsland. Photo with thanks to Adrian Tritschler.
Gippsland fire landscape.Photo with thanks to Caroline Jones.
Little River Falls. Photo with thanks to Colin Adland.
Little River Gorge. Photo with thanks to Thomas Jundt.
Snowy River, East Gippsland.
Ranger Ella Carr navigating Little River. Photo with thanks to Wildlife Unlimited/Jo Durrant.
Where the Snowy and Buchan Rivers meet, East Gippsland. Photo with thanks to Adrian Tritschler.
Gippsland fire landscape.Photo with thanks to Caroline Jones.
Little River Falls. Photo with thanks to Colin Adland.
Little River Gorge. Photo with thanks to Thomas Jundt.