Flora, fauna under threat in the Central Tablelands | Photos, pictures

Faye Wheeler
Updated January 20 2020 - 8:09am, first published January 19 2020 - 2:38pm
SPOTTED: A rare regent honeyeater visits a water bowl in the garden of a landholder in the Capertee Valley area. Dr Sarah Bell encourages community members to provide water for birds, and report any regent honeyeater sightings. Photo: SUPPLIED
SPOTTED: A rare regent honeyeater visits a water bowl in the garden of a landholder in the Capertee Valley area. Dr Sarah Bell encourages community members to provide water for birds, and report any regent honeyeater sightings. Photo: SUPPLIED

WIDE-RANGING projects across the Central West are aiming to secure wild populations of threatened species.

The NSW government has committed $100 million to save more animals and plants from extinction.

Subscribe now for unlimited access.

$0/

(min cost $0)

or signup to continue reading

See subscription options
Faye Wheeler

Faye Wheeler

Journalist

I have been a journalist for more than a decade and in that time I have been keeping Daily Liberal readers up to date about issues affecting them and what's happening in their community. Throughout my career I have covered a range of rounds and most recently I have been focusing on the business round.

Get the latest Wellington news in your inbox

Sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date.

We care about the protection of your data. Read our Privacy Policy.