Coexistence Conservation Lab

Coexistence Conservation Lab

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We are a research group specialising in conservation in the context of rewilding, genetics, translocations, and coexistence.

Photos from Coexistence Conservation Lab's post 06/05/2026

Our lab has been hard at work behind the scenes, with five new publications in 2026 so far! đŸ—žī¸

From conservation detection dogs, rewilding, translocation science, and conservation genetics, these papers offer a snapshot of the diverse work we do.

Read the full articles via the publications page on our website: https://www.coexistenceconservationlab.org/

Photos from Coast Magazine's post 07/09/2025
fb.me 02/09/2025

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Curlews return to fox-free Phillip Island, 40 years after last sighting 23/07/2025

After 40 years, the is back on Phillip Island! đŸĻ¤âœ¨

Huge congratulations to our PhD candidate Paula Wasiak for leading this incredible reintroduction. Thanks also to our partners Phillip Island Nature Parks, , and , and all the staff, volunteers, and supporters who helped us bring this iconic species home đŸĒļ

The Australian National University ANU Fenner School of Environment & Society 🔗

Curlews return to fox-free Phillip Island, 40 years after last sighting Decades after the bush stone-curlew went extinct on Phillip Island, scientists reintroduce the species and hope the eradication of foxes will enable the flock to grow in the wild again.

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Frank Fenner Building, The Australian National University
Canberra, ACT
2600