Protecting Endangered Wildlife

Forty-spotted Pardalote

Inala Nature Reserve is home to one of the largest Forty-Spotted Pardalote populations in Tasmania.

Forty-spotted Pardalotes hold a very special place in our hearts as they were they were the original motivation for Tonia to buy the first Inala property. The little colony peeping over the fence drew her attention to their predicament.

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Eastern Quoll

The Eastern Quoll is the smaller of the two species of Quoll in Tasmania, and one of six extant Quoll species from Australia and New Guinea. Like all species of Quoll, they are carnivorous marsupials with spotted coats, however, the Eastern Quoll occurs in two distinct colour morphs; cream and near black.

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Swift Parrot - Chris Tzaros

Swift Parrot

With a declining population estimated to comprise around 500 individuals, Swift Parrots are a species living on the edge. They are listed as critically endangered by both the Australian federal government and the IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources). 

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Inala Nature
320 Cloudy Bay Road, Lunawanna
South Bruny Island 7150
Tasmania, Australia

Travel Vault policy certificate number:
EV2203UKFI0166

Phone: +61 3 6293 1217

Inala Nature acknowledge and pay respects to the palawa people as the traditional and original owners, and continuing custodians of this land, lutruwita, and acknowledges Elders - past and present. Inala Nature Tours and the Inala Foundation Inc are located on lunawanna- alonnah, also known as Bruny Island, the traditional land of the Nuenonne people.

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