\ Rabbits are the biggest threat to Australia’s native species. Why are their numbers booming again? — News Eagle Live
LIVE
◆Aland MLA B.R. Patil flags lapses in crop insurance disbursement in KarnatakaIndia Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu ◆Clair Obscur Expedition 33 Director Comments on Sandfall's Next GamePolygon.com ◆After 'Reacher' Season 4 Ends, Here Are Alan Ritchson's 10 Best Performances to Watch NextPolygon.com ◆Woman biker hit by a chasing car in Gurugram: WatchEconomic Times ◆Trump vs Carney: The new fight is over global $Economic Times ◆Robinhood CEO says issuers should not have veto over tokenized stocksCointelegraph.com News ◆Russia’s ‘digital jail’ is driving a new exodusEconomic Times ◆9 Sci-Fi Series on Netflix That Are Perfect from Start to FinishPolygon.com ◆Ballmer to comply with NBA's penalties, won't seek legal actionwww.espn.com - TOP ◆Blue Jays go wild as Vlad Jr. slugs first HR in Toronto this yearwww.espn.com - TOP ◆Gadkari delayed by Mumbai traffic by nearly an hour, pitches new technology to replace ageing flyoversIndia Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu ◆Oil survived Iran war sprint. Now comes marathonEconomic Times ◆Waterlogging, poor drainage have halted industrial activity in West Bengal Panihati municipality for monthsIndia Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu ◆‘Rick and Morty’ Creator Dan Harmon Reveals the Complex Leprechaun Lore Invented for His New ShowPolygon.com ◆14 Years Later, Batman’s Most Overlooked Movie of the Century Is Officially Free on StreamingPolygon.com
News EagleLIVE
Submit News Log in →
← Back to news
environment

Rabbits are the biggest threat to Australia’s native species. Why are their numbers booming again?

Environment | The Guardian Sep 13, 2026 · 3:00 PM 👁 0 views ❤ 0 likes

Good rainfall and growing resistance to viruses are to blame for growing populations around the country, scientists say Sign up for climate and environment editor Adam Morton’s free Clear Air newsletter here Jojo the rabbit-detecting dog is working eight days on, two days off, running up to 20km a day chasing rabbits in the south-west of Bon Bon reserve in South Australia’s arid centre. “She’s being kept very busy,” says Dr Pat Taggart, an ecologist with Bush Heritage Australia, a conservation body that owns the former sheep property. Sign up to get climate and environment editor Adam Morton’s Clear Air column as a free newsletter Continue reading...

Read full story at Environment | The Guardian ↗

Log in to like articles and leave feedback.

Log in with Telegram →

More in environment

We greet the news that AI could extinguish us with a glazed indifference. What is the way out of this nihilism? | Brigid Delaney

1h ago 👁 0❤ 0

Think of the parable of a frog in boiling water. That’s us dithering as the ‘unprecedented‘ weather becomes more extreme | Helen Pilcher

22h ago 👁 0❤ 0

Heatwaves hit the Sunday roast: why the RHS says cauliflower is off the menu

1d ago 👁 0❤ 0