Phytophthora dieback is a deadly plant disease caused by soil-borne pathogens Phytophthora spp, and is one of the major threats to Western Australia's ecosystems.
FloraBase is the authoritative source for information about Western Australian plants. Search according to a plant's name (including common names), or description. The specimen dataset consists of over 726,000 individual specimen records.
See how Western Australia's native forests are managed by the Department of Environment and Conservation for diverse values, including nature conservation, tourism and recreation, water catchment protection and timber production.
Western Australians can keep some reptiles and amphibians as pets if they have a licence. Find out how to get a licence, which animals you can keep, and how to care for them. Animals cannot be taken from the wild.
Most wild animals are harmless, but occasionally, a few species can cause problems. Find out what you can and cannot do with nuisance animals on your property.
Extensive information on the location, access, features and facilities of Western Australia's national parks, marine parks, reserves and State forest camping and recreation areas to help you plan your trip.
Only five minutes from Perth city, Perth Zoo is home to 1100 animals from Australia and overseas. We are open every day of the year and provide a full-day of fun for people of all ages. We are also one of the world's leading conservation zoos, supporting local, regional and international projects conserving species in the wild.
Extensive information on the location, access, features and facilities of Western Australia's national parks, marine parks, reserves and State forest camping and recreation areas to help you plan your trip.
Rottnest Island has a rich and cultural history, from its earliest inhabitants 6,500 years ago, to its establishment as a penal colony for Aboriginal people. Find out about the history and heritage of Rottnest here.
WA has a relative disease free agricultural export trade, and protected flora and fauna ecosystem. The WAQIS is responsible for protecting these resources, and operates checkpoints to detect pests and weeds. Find out more from their website.
