Finding your Wildlife Experience

There are two ways here of finding what to do in Australia

This page is still under construction!

1.Feed in your key words here [link will be provided soon]

2. Choose from the following

Region (learn a little about the wildlife, habitats and opportunities each state or territory, and find a list of our members offering tours, accommodation or attractions (e.g. wildlife parks) in

Activities: Birdwatching, Hiking/Trekking, Cruising (marine or freshwater), Diving/snorkeling (General wildlife viewing not listed here, as that would include most of our members)

Popular animals and habitats: Kangaroos/wallabies, Koala, Wombat, Platypus,  Nocturnal birds and mammals, Rare or threatened species, Rainforest, Other forests and woodlands, Outback, Marine

Below, you will find some other maps to help you get your bearings while planning you travels:

Cities and other major locations

Also helpful are:

 

 

 

Areas recognized as biodiversity “hotspots” (see http://www.environment.gov.au/biodiversity/conservation/hotspots/national-biodiversity-hotspots for details)

 

 

 

 

An approximation of he Australian climatic and biogeographic regions classified by Burbidge in the Australian Journal of Botany, 1960  http://www.publish.csiro.au/bt/BT9600075 The smudged green area halfway up the east coast is called the McPherson MacLeay overlap, an overlapping of tropical and temperate zones conveying a high biodiversity to the region