Australian white ibis are native wetland birds that have adapted to life in cities. Find out what you can do and how Council is managing them.
Torresian crows are native birds that have adapted to city life. They can get noisy during their breeding season between August to February.
Flying foxes, also known as fruit bats, are the largest flying mammals on earth. There are three species in the region.
Moreton Bay is home to a wide variety of frogs. Find out about creating frog-friendly backyards and conservation programs to increase their natural habitat.
Koalas live in many of the urbanised areas of Moreton Bay. They can be found in parks and reserves, in school playgrounds and trees along road verges.
Moreton Bay is home to 2 species native eels, the common longfin eel and the shortfin eel. Native eels play an important role in our freshwater ecosystems.
Moreton Bay has a range of habitats for shorebirds and is the crucial endpoint for many migratory species. Find out what you can do to help protect them.
Residents who find snakes within the home can contact a licensed snake catcher. Learn how to discourage them, and what to do if one is found in a public space.
Indian mynas (common myna) thrive in suburban and modified areas. See what you can do to help manage these birds and support local wildlife.
The male peacock and female peahen form the collective species of peafowl. These birds are beautiful but can be destructive to residential areas.
Moreton Bay hosts 6 species of sea turtle, one even nests in the sand dunes of Bribie Island. Find out how you can help turtles and their nests.
Kangaroos can be found in many areas of Moreton Bay including our urban environments. Find out about the challenges they face and how to support them.
Moreton Bay's diverse habitats are home to over 360 species of native and migratory birds. Discover birdwatching locations near you and tips to help you get started.
Some native birds swoop to protect their nests and young. Find out how to avoid being swooped and what to do if a swooping bird is impacting your neighbourhood.
Learn about the impacts of feeding wildlife and artificial food sources, other ways to support our local wildlife, and how to encourage them to your backyard.