Discover Indigenous sustainability techniques Engage in tool-making practices and through a forest walk, discover many uses of plants and animals.
Get up close to some of our unique native animals and learn about their special adaptations to our harsh climate.
Investigate connections within a wetland ecosystem Investigate how a wetland ecosystem functions by conducting a range of field tasks on its biotic and abiotic component
Learn about catchment land uses with our three-dimensional, hands on, interactive catchment model.
Fighting the "Biological Bulldozer", can it be stopped? Students will be introduced to the treatment, tools and process used to manage the spread of dieback and undertake a stem injecting activity to help protect trees.
Is fire good for the environment? Let's answer this burning question. Discover the role fire has played in the evolution of our forests and the interdependent relationship of fire and the Australian bush.
Managing fire in a fire-prone environment. Engage in geographic fieldwork to examine the impacts of bushfire on the ecosystem and community.
Students will be introduced to some principals of bushfire behaviour and the systems in place to respond to these threats.
A hands-on study of local flora Through this excursion students will develop an understanding of our unique flora, how it has adapted to our abiotic conditions, and some of the threats to its future.
Get involved in this great citizen science project by taking part in a hands-on trapping session and contribute to the Western Shield research.
This excursion enables students to undertake a range of field tasks to assess the living and non-living components of these ecosystems with either a Biology or Geography focus.
Get to know some of our unique fauna species and the threats to their survival.
Gain an insight into principle and practices of sustainable forest management. Engage in field techniques employed by forest managers to determine sustainable timber harvests while maintaining and enhancing biodiversity.
Investigate environmental change and management within the Swan Canning Riverpark Investigate how a wetland ecosystem functions by conducting a range of field tasks on its biotic and abiotic component
On this excursion students will explore through hands on activities and field visits the biodiversity of our forests, its inhabitants' relationships and how humans are impacting and managing the forests.
Learn about totems and how they were important for the survival of species
Back from the brink- scientific techniques to re-establish native animals Discover the process required to eradicate ferals and re-introduce natives and compare a range of invasive and non-invasive fauna monitoring techniques.
Get up close to some of our unique native animals and learn about their special adaptations to our harsh climate.
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