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Moggill Creek

Catchment Group

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  • About MCCG
    • History Of MCCG
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    • Why Do We Care
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    • Calendar Of Events
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    • Kids’ Day
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    • Photography Competition
    • Platypus Survey
    • Creek Health Monitoring
    • Private Land Rehabilitation
  • Catchment Field Guides
    • Birds common in our Catchment
    • Butterflies in our Catchment
    • Declared plants in our Catchment
    • Dragonflies in our Catchment
    • Freshwater fish in our catchment
    • Freshwater turtles in our catchment
    • Frogs in our Catchment
    • Ladybirds in our Catchment
    • Mammals in our Catchment
    • Rare and vagrant birds in our Catchment
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    • Birds
    • Butterflies
    • Dung Beetles
    • Feral Animals
    • Koalas
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Feral animals and other pests

The Brisbane area suffers from quite a few introduced and native pest species.  Particularly problematic in our catchment are:

  • Feral Deer
  • Foxes
  • Cane Toads
  • Wild dogs
  • Feral Cats
  • Non-native fish – Tilapia

Other species which may become a problem include:

  • Red-Eared Slider Turtles
  • Common Myna Birds

And of course our old friends mosquitos, midges, ticks, and pest ants (particularly fire ants).

The Brisbane City Council provides detailed information on feral pests and what to do about them on its web page here.

Feral Deer

Recent changes to the Land Protection (Pest and Stock Route Management) Act 2002 have formally recognised the significant environmental and social.. Read more about Feral Deer

Fire Ants

It’s important to identify and report any infestations of fire ants on your property. These ants are a serious threat to our environment and to ou.. Read more about Fire Ants

Ticks

Ticks can be bad in warm humid periods. Apart from the annoyance of itchy bites, some people are allergic to ticks, so it’s worth knowing more ab.. Read more about Ticks

Tilapia

MCCG Chairman Jim Pope took these photos of fish at the ‘swimming hole’ in the part of Moggill Creek that flows through parklands adjacent.. Read more about Tilapia

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  • Wildlife
  • Birds
  • Butterflies
  • Dung Beetles
  • Feral Animals
  • Koalas
  • Native Fish
  • Platypus
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Secondary Sidebar

  • Home
  • About MCCG
    • History Of MCCG
    • Catchment In Context
    • Governance
    • Benefits to our catchment
    • Projects
      • Old Gold Creek Sawmill Forest Walk
      • Anzac Tree Daisy Project
      • Bird Project
      • Bird Project – Deerhurst Street Park
      • Creek Health Monitoring
      • Pacey Road
      • Rowena Street Park Restoration Project
      • Streamsavers
      • Smith’s Scrub
    • Why Do We Care
    • Volunteering
    • The Cottage
  • Get Involved
  • The Nursery
  • Events & Activities
    • Old Gold Creek Sawmill Forest Walk
    • Calendar Of Events
    • Projects
    • Cottage Talks
    • Kids’ Day
    • Working Bees
    • Photo Competition
    • Platypus Survey
    • Creek Health Monitoring
    • Private Land Rehabilitation
  • Catchment Field Guides
    • Birds common in our Catchment
    • Butterflies in our Catchment
    • Declared plants in our Catchment
    • Dragonflies in our Catchment
    • Freshwater fish in our catchment
    • Freshwater turtles in our catchment
    • Frogs in our Catchment
    • Ladybirds in our Catchment
    • Mammals in our Catchment
    • Rare and vagrant birds in our Catchment
  • Plants
  • Wildlife
    • Birds
    • Butterflies
    • Dung Beetles
    • Feral Animals
    • Koalas
    • Native Fish
    • Platypus
  • Landscape
    • The Creeks
    • Soils
    • Vegetation
    • Land Use
    • Geology
    • Land Restoration
  • Media Centre
  • News & Newsletters
    • Latest News
    • News Archive
    • MCCG Newsletters
  • Bush Bites
  • Reference Material
  • Useful Links
  • Membership
  • Contact MCCG

© MOGGILL CREEK CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT GROUP INC.
ABN 57 981 459 029
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED | PRIVACY POLICY | CONTACT US

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© MOGGILL CREEK CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT GROUP INC.
ABN 57 981 459 029
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED | PRIVACY POLICY | CONTACT US

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