Climbing plants driving you mad? Are they all weeds? Can a native climber behave like a
weed? Find out how to recognise and deal with these: Problem Climbing Plants of Sydney’s Northern Beaches
Fauna must be able to move through the landscape to find mates to avoid inbreeding, find
territories, shelter and food. How can we ensure fauna survival? Mitigating Impacts on Biodiversity in the Ingleside Locality by Improving Fauna Connectivity
The bushland on the escarpment west of Mona Vale is not a national park. In the early
1990s much of it was in private ownership and proposed for clearing and subdivision. But
this didn’t happen. Why not? and how was it saved? A History of the Campaign for Preservation of the Warriewood Escarpment
PNHA published this Introductory Field Guide in 2004. Free copies available.
Birds of Warriewood Wetland and Irrawong Reserve – contact PNHA pnhainfo@gmail.com
Bangalley Head Reserve is one of our major bushland areas. Its highest point is higher than
Barrenjoey. Its native plant list is extraordinary and includes 54 Families, 127 Genera, and
174 Species of Dicotyledons, and 10 Families, 42 Genera, 53 Species of Monocots. New
species are still being recorded. PNHA engaged Jayden Walsh for this survey: The Vertebrate Fauna of Bangalley Headland
Pittwater Nature
Pittwater Nature was a bi-monthly bulletin for bushcare, wildlife care, and community garden volunteers to share published during the COVID lockdowns.