In a daring expedition on the high seas, predator free apprentice duo Aidan Braid and Jamie Hickling tackled coastal trapping head-on in Fiordland. 

Imagine if you could redesign your town or city. Would you fill it with concrete and cars or native bush and birds?

Fenced sanctuaries have made a significant contribution to conservation in New Zealand. 

Predator Free Aotearoa history goes back further than the 2050 goal announced in 2016 with eradication efforts starting as early as 1964.

Communities from cyclone-hit areas are amongst those receiving funding to rebuild their predator control efforts.

Traversing rugged rocky slopes or in the research lab analysing data, no day is the same for Maggie Nichols, a predator ecologist.

From possum nightclubs to garden transformations, these were the most popular stories published by Predator Free New Zealand Trust this year.

We've nailed eliminating predators on offshore islands and fenced sanctuaries, but if we're truly going to "get to zero” we have to crack how to do this everywhere else.

A little bit of know how is the secret to predator control success on your lifestyle block.

Cost can vary from place to place depending on scale, terrain, habitat, pest species and whether labour is voluntary or not.

It might sound futuristic, but Artificial Intelligence (AI) is already hard at work in the predator free movement, and there's lots of developments on the horizon.

It turns out it’s not just the birds that benefit from backyard trapping. Research by Predator Free Wellington (PFW) shows being involved in community trapping is also good for your mental health.

Trapping using food-based lures of hens’ eggs and rabbit meat, with long-life rabbit the main stoat control method in New Zealand.

Right down the bottom of Aotearoa, in the southwest corner, there is a boat its name written in bold, white letters – Flightless. 

New research published in the New Zealand Journal of Zoology shows that mast years are bad news for kea. Native beech trees produce millions of tasty seeds in a mast year, which rodents love.