Koalas inhabit eucalypt forests and woodlands in eastern Australia from north Queensland through to south-east South Australia.

The Northern Brown Bandicoot is common on the east coast of Australia north from the Hawkesbury River up to the tip of Cape York.

 AWC plays an important role in conserving the Yellow-footed Rock-wallaby in the central Flinders Ranges.

AWC protects the Western Quoll at Paruna and Mount Gibson Wildlife Sanctuaries using a comprehensive feral predator control program.

AWC successfully reintroduced Shark Bay Bandicoots/Western Barred Bandicoots to Faure Island in 2005.

AWC protects populations of the Southern Hairy-nosed Wombat at Yookamurra and Dakalanta Wildlife Sanctuaries. 

Sharman’s Rock-wallaby is considered threatened because of its restricted distribution and their vulnerability to feral predators. 

The Scaly-tailed Possum is one of only three species of possum that shelter exclusively in rocks.

AWC is undertaking a reintroduction program of Red-tailed Phascogales to Mt Gibson and Newhaven Wildlife Sanctuaries.

AWC protects three populations of Northern Quoll and their habitat on a number of our northern sanctuaries.