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In the aftermath of the Black Summer bush fires six years ago, something dawned on a group of specialist researchers.
The fires had destroyed not only homes and livelihoods - but large swathes of critically important habitat for Australia's invertebrate population.
Around Australia, nearly a thousand invertebrates - that is, animals without a backbone - are threatened with extinction, with a dedicated crew now working to save species and build public knowledge.
By ABC Australia4
1313 ratings
In the aftermath of the Black Summer bush fires six years ago, something dawned on a group of specialist researchers.
The fires had destroyed not only homes and livelihoods - but large swathes of critically important habitat for Australia's invertebrate population.
Around Australia, nearly a thousand invertebrates - that is, animals without a backbone - are threatened with extinction, with a dedicated crew now working to save species and build public knowledge.

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