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1. Priority species for collection Note that this species list ... (PDF, 240k)

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0003/234309/Priority-species-for-seed-collection-Published-A8336290.pdf Explore

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   30 Sep 2022: Alectryon connatus grey birds-eye. Alectryon diversifolius scrub boonaree. Alectryon subcinereus Native Quince. ... Pittosporum viscidum Birds Nest Bush. Planchonella pohlmaniana Yellow Boxwoo. Psydrax odorata Sweet Susie.

   by Ko Oishi

2. PURPOSE: 1. To raise awareness of about the frogs ... (PDF, 1676k)

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0019/7525/activity_sheet_8_creating_your_own_frog_habitat.pdf Explore

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   18 Jun 2009: To provide a guide for creating your own frog habitat, giving frogs a place to breed in your garden. ... If there are no native frogs in your local area you can obtain tadpoles from a frog support group.

3. Livestock

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/live/animals/livestock Cached Explore

   26 Jun 2023: Lost or found animals. If you have lost an animal, or you have found a lost or injured animal, quick action is the key to reuniting the animal with its owner. ... Impounded animals. If your animal is located, or you suspect your animal is impounded at

4. Ipswich welcomes Animal Welfare League of Queensland to run pound

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/about_council/media/media-releases/articles/2021/ipswich-welcomes-animal-welfare-league-of-queensland-to-run-pound Cached Explore

   24 Sep 2021: In 2019-2020 a total of 2,586 animals passed through the Ipswich City Council Animal Management Centre. ... Unclaimed and surrendered animals are behaviourally assessed and made available for adoption at the Animal Management Centre.

5. Adopting an Animal

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/live/animals/adopting-an-animal Cached Explore

   7 Oct 2021: The local AWLQ Animal Rehoming Centre is at 6 Hooper Street, West Ipswich. ... All animals in the AWLQ Animal Rehoming Centre have been thoroughly health checked and temperament tested before being offered up for adoption.

6. City of IpswichUrban Greening Putting the Plan into Action2022 ... (PDF, 2174k)

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0009/238167/Urban-Greening-Putting-the-Plan-in-Action-22.pdf Explore

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   20 Sep 2022: 16. Green beyond trees. Urban greening can take many forms, especially where space for tree canopy is limited. ... Good trees for urban spaces. Planting tips. What you can do – Street Tree program.

7. Ipswich.qld.gov.au Ipswichcemeteries.com.au Fact Sheet Swamp Tea-tree (Melaleuca irbyana) AboutSwamp ... (PDF, 71k)

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0009/230130/Swamp-Tea-tree-Fact-Sheet.pdf Explore

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   31 May 2022: In spring and summer, the trees produce small cream flowers which attract native birds and insects. ... These plants are non-invasive and are associated with Swamp Tea-tree forests.

8. Swooping Season

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/about_council/initiatives/environment/wildlife/swooping_season Cached Explore

   9 Jan 2024: Many native animals including these two bird species play a vital role in our ecosystem health, including feeding on many insects (such as midges and mosquitoes!). ... Council has developed an aggressive native bird procedure. This procedure sets a

9. FV_Catchment_WP1_Condition_Assessment_FINAL_14.10.21 (PDF, 5323k)

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0019/223912/FVC-Condition-Assessment.pdf Explore

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   20 Oct 2021: confident with species). Critically Endangered. Planchonella eerwah (Flinders Plum) Endangered. Plectranthus harbrophyllus Endangered. ... Marsdenia coronata (Slender milkvine) Vulnerable. Melaleuca irbyana (Swamp tea tree) Endangered.

   by s1612031

10. Flying Foxes

    ipswich.qld.gov.au/about_council/initiatives/environment/wildlife/flying_foxes Cached Explore

    17 Oct 2023: The little red flying fox is often the main species causing concern for human residents. ... Due to their nocturnal feeding habits and extensive feeding ranges, flying foxes are able to pollinate tree species that produce most of their nectar at night

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