
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Australia is famous for its unique wildlife and landscapes. But Australia also has the highest mammal extinction rate in the world, and there are big declines in frogs, reptiles, and birds caused by introduced predators and land clearing. Some species are hanging on in small numbers on private land. Could paying farmers and indigenous landowners to return parts of their properties to nature or turn them into carbon farms help solve Australia’s biodiversity crisis?
ABC producer Belinda Sommer takes you to the wide plains and sub-tropical forests of Australia to meet the farmers who are combining commerce and conservation.
By BBC World Service4.3
16071,607 ratings
Australia is famous for its unique wildlife and landscapes. But Australia also has the highest mammal extinction rate in the world, and there are big declines in frogs, reptiles, and birds caused by introduced predators and land clearing. Some species are hanging on in small numbers on private land. Could paying farmers and indigenous landowners to return parts of their properties to nature or turn them into carbon farms help solve Australia’s biodiversity crisis?
ABC producer Belinda Sommer takes you to the wide plains and sub-tropical forests of Australia to meet the farmers who are combining commerce and conservation.

7,873 Listeners

371 Listeners

1,077 Listeners

5,513 Listeners

965 Listeners

588 Listeners

1,881 Listeners

1,058 Listeners

360 Listeners

599 Listeners

977 Listeners

409 Listeners

421 Listeners

733 Listeners

841 Listeners

364 Listeners

1,018 Listeners

3,215 Listeners

1,055 Listeners

775 Listeners

1,040 Listeners

373 Listeners