June 2022. CONGRATULATIONS TO SHERYN BRODIE, RECIPIENT of the 2022 Ric Nattrass Research Grant! Sheryn is currently undertaking her PhD at James Cook University in Townsville, and she describes her research... READ MORE.
We have DOUBLED the opportunities in 2023 as up to TWO $1,500 research grants are available! Hurry, applications close 10 February 2023.READ MORE AND APPLY.
Not sure how to tell the difference between frogs and cane toads? Check out this brochure, which helps you to 'be toadally sure' if you have a cane toad or a native frog. Check out the brochure here!
With the assistance of SEQ Catchments, we have developed an online tool allowing our Members to map the locations of frogs they have found which will help to contribute to our knowledge of species presence/absence and population data!
If you're a Member, you can check it out and contribute here!
The laws and permits regulating the keeping of frogs and tadpoles is changed in QLD from August 2020 Click here for details.
Our aims are to encourage and foster an interest in frogs, to provide expert assistance and education for newcomers and undertake a continuous survey of the local native species to determine their relative abundance and distribution.
IN LATE APRIL, A TEAM of 7 volunteers travelled to Kroombit Tops National Park for the last round of threatened frog surveys and monitoring funded by QFS’s Community Sustainability Action...
CONGRATULATIONS TO SHERYN BRODIE, RECIPIENT of the 2022 Ric Nattrass Research Grant! Sheryn is currently undertaking her PhD at James Cook University in Townsville, and she describes her research below....
IN EARLY DECEMBER 2021, QFS volunteers travelled to Kroombit Tops National Park to conduct surveys and monitoring as part of our Kroombit Threatened Frogs Project – a three-year project funded...
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