Threatened Species Partnership Program 

Protecting habitat for Tasmania’s Forty spotted Pardalote

It is exciting to see our new project to help protect and restore habitat for the Forty-spotted Pardalote (Pardalotus quadragintus) getting underway at Inala.

Funded through the Department of Natural Resources and Environment Tasmania's Threatened Species Partnership Grant Program (Round 2), the Inala Foundation is working with Tasmanian Arboriculture Consultants and specialist ecological advisers to better understand the White Gum (Eucalyptus viminalis) habitat that the Forty-spotted Pardalote depends on.

Tasmanian Arboriculture Consultants is currently developing a habitat assessment tool to help us assess White Gum health and condition, including mature trees and nesting hollows, as well as regeneration, habitat quality and key threats.

The outcome of the assessment will help identify priorities for protecting White Gums and important nesting habitat, supporting natural regeneration, mitigating identified risks and improving habitat for the Forty-spotted Pardalote.

It was a good day out at Inala and a fantastic opportunity to bring our team together to test the first stage of the assessment tool. We will keep you updated as the project develops.

Photo Credit: Marcio Conrado

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

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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