Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife

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OUR PROJECTS
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  Land Mammals
Koala
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Black-footed Rock-wallaby
Bridled Nail-tail Wallaby
Brush-tailed Rock-wallaby
Yellow-footed Rock-wallaby
Swamp Wallaby
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Southern Brown Bandicoot
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Western Pygmy-possum
Brush-tailed Phascogale
Grey-headed Flying Fox
Hastings River Mouse
Marine Mammals
Humpback Whale
Bottle-nosed Dolphin
Amphibians & Reptiles

Frog conservation
Corroborree Frog
Green Tree Frog
Wallum Froglet
Green and Golden Bell Frog
Invertebrates
Mitchell's Rainforest Snail
Lord Howe Island Land Snail
Birds
Lord Howe Island Woodhen
Lord Howe Island Currawong
Gould's Petrel
Little Tern
Sooty Oystercatcher
Little (Fairy) Penguin
Rufous Scrub-bird
Mallee Fowl
Regent Parrot
Superb Parrot
Falcon
Osprey
Bush Stone-Curlew
Eastern Ground Parrot
Eastern Bristlebird
Plants
Allocasuarina portuensis

Greenhood Orchid

Grevillea caleyi
Wollemi Pine
Habitat Conservation
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Foundation Tracks
   

Wallum Froglet Crinia tinnula

The tiny Wallum Froglet lives in the coastal heaths and wetlands from Sydney to south-eastern Queensland. Its appearance varies - its skin can be smooth, warty or ridged and range in colour from brown to grey, usually with a white stripe from its chin to its belly.

Along with the Cooloolah Tree frog, the Olongburra Frog and the Freycinet’s Frog, the Wallum Froglet forms the group of native acid frogs which only breed in areas of low pH.

The Wallum Froglet inhabits acid paperbark swamps and Wallum country, ranging from heath plains to rainforests.

The Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife funded research into the ecology and physiology of the Wallum Froglet, which is easily confused with two other similar species, to enable targeted conservation actions.