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WomSAT is a new resource for communities to record sightings of wombats across the country. Australia's unique wombats are in crisis - Their numbers are declining and your help is needed to protect them by recording where you see wombats and their burrows in your local area.
Recording wombat sightings is very easy!
Find out more >
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Where is William?
Northern Hairy-nosed Wombats (NHNWs) are critically endangered and one of the rarest mammals in the world. The small community of Thallon, in outback Queensland, hopes to raise its profile and with The Wombat Foundation, that of NHNWs with a giant wombat sculpture called ‘William’. William is being made at Natureworks, in Brisbane, and will be travelling to Thallon on the 19th October. WomSAT will be following William Wombat’s route home, so that everyone can track his progress on his journey.
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Happy 2nd Birthday WomSAT
WomSAT turns the big 2 today! Thank you everyone for your support to date. We especially want to thank each and every #WombatWarrior and #wombat
To date we have 6645 sightings that have been logged. The more sightings we have the more we will learn about wombats. Keep those sightings coming in!
Photo by #WombatWarrior Megan
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WomSAT supporters Julie Old (Western Sydney University) and Mick (Australian Reptile Park) were interviewed on Channel 7 Sunrise Program.
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If you spot a wombat in your local area, record the location of your sighting in this wombat website. Watch the WomSAT instruction on YouTube to find out how to record sightings in your local area.
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Record where you see wombats or their burrows in your local area - Start mapping now! To Register as a new member, click here. Alternatively you can simply record your email address when entering sightings.
Start mapping >
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Donate to essential research on wombats and protecting them from the threat of mange. Your generous donation will be greatly appreciated!
Find out more >
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Do you know there are actually 3 species of wombats in Australia. Read about Bare-nosed wombat, Southern Hairy-nosed wombat, and the Northern Hairy-nosed wombat.
Find out more >
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Wombats can grow up to 1m in length and weigh up to 40kg.
Find out more about Wonderful Wombats>
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This project is proudly supported by community, government, industry, and research partners. WomSAT is funded by Emirates and Emirates One&Only Wolgan Valley.
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