Where Learning Takes Flight
Join our waitlist to help shape our new Online Wildlife Learning (OWL) portal, get exclusive updates, and be the first to test it out when it launches.
Learn More
Endangered Species, Latest News | 22 June 2020
Eastern Barred Bandicoots – It’s Not Over Yet!
You might have heard in the news recently, in amongst the regular madness of the modern world, a success story...
Endangered Species, Latest News | 05 November 2014
The Cold-blooded Truth – Reptiles on the Brink of Extinction
We hate to be a downer, but did you know that the last 40 years has seen half of the...
Five Freaky Frogs You’ve Got To See To Believe!
Frogs and toads are among the most diverse creatures on earth, and while your average green frog or brown toad...
Climate and Wildlife – A Complex Relationship
Climate change is having a devastating effect on our globe, placing our wildlife at ever increasing risk. There are three...
Conservation Through Education
Why Australia is great When you think of Australia, what comes to mind? The fact that it’s the world’s...
Cold-Blooded and In Trouble – Part 2
Our look into the endangered ectotherms of Victoria continues with a look into some of our swamp-loving species; A gorgeous...
Endangered Species, Latest News | 30 June 2016
Critically Endangered Animals in Australia
Most people would assume that the Melbourne area, and indeed most of southern Victoria, would be far too cold for...
How To Help Wildlife Animals During A Bushfire
Victoria is no stranger to bush fires. The first recorded bush fire, called Black Thursday (1851), destroyed 5 million hectares...
Wildlife Conservation
The word extinction means the permanent loss of a species, and the reason why it happens is due to one...
On Borrowed Time Documentary
On Borrowed Time is a 10 minute documentary featuring the Malayan Tiger, a species that continues to drop in number...
Reptile Encounters would like to acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the land, the people of the Kulin Nation, who have never ceded sovereignty. This always was and always will be Aboriginal land.
