Predator Free Wellington (PFW) is on a mission – they want to be the first predator free capital in the world. So far the project has been a huge success.

They say good things come in threes and Towards Predator-Free Taranaki takes this statement to heart with three massive predator control projects underway.

A seven-year Department of Conservation study into combined predator control methods has revealed great news for the survival of our native whio (blue ducks). 

If you still view rats as merely a packet-gnawing, pooping pantry menace, it’s time to take a second look.

They say if you choose a career you love, you’ll never work a day in your life. Technically, apprentice Finn Giddy works “bloody hard” - according to his boss Jason.

To survive and succeed in the wild, every meal an introduced predator eats has to be worth the effort and energy it takes to obtain it.

Weka don’t tend to be the first bird chosen for reintroduction in recovering habitats.

Wildlife photographer Sam Purdie is capturing our lesser-known natives on camera hoping it will raise the awareness of these special species.

Do you have rats or mice in your compost bin? Wellington City Council offers these simple steps to predator-proof your compost bin.

We have written an at-a-glance summary of baits available in New Zealand with details about each bait.

We all want our native wildlife to flourish. However, rats pose an ongoing threat by preying on birds, insects and lizards.

To allow our flora and fauna to thrive, it is crucial to control introduced predators such as possums and rats.

We have identified the following predator control courses available for secondary schools NCEA level 2 and 3.

A wetland is an area that is saturated by water for most (or all) of the time. To form a wetland, surface water collects.

Controlling ferrets, stoats and weasels over large areas may feel daunting, but having effective systems in place makes a difference.