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    • Home
    • The Forest
      • About
      • Who's Who of Woogaroo
      • Meet Maximus
      • Photo Gallery
    • The Threat
      • The Developments
      • Timeline
      • The EPBC Process
      • How We Got Here
      • Housing Argument
      • EPBC Submissions
    • Take Action
      • Action
      • Community Petition
      • Donate
      • Events
      • Education
      • Supporters
    • Media
      • Media Kit
      • Campaign Posters
      • Media Articles 1
      • Media Articles 2
    • Open Letter
  • Home
  • The Forest
    • About
    • Who's Who of Woogaroo
    • Meet Maximus
    • Photo Gallery
  • The Threat
    • The Developments
    • Timeline
    • The EPBC Process
    • How We Got Here
    • Housing Argument
    • EPBC Submissions
  • Take Action
    • Action
    • Community Petition
    • Donate
    • Events
    • Education
    • Supporters
  • Media
    • Media Kit
    • Campaign Posters
    • Media Articles 1
    • Media Articles 2
  • Open Letter

Who's Who of Woogaroo Forest

Meet some of the inhabitants that call Woogaroo Forest home or rely on this precious habitat - from the iconic koalas to the lesser known plant species that make this forest unique. With more than 1,000 species recorded on site, this forest is a living system, not just a stand of trees. 

Koala

Grey-headed Flying Fox

Powerful Owl

(Phascolarctos cinereus)

Endangered


Powerful Owl

Grey-headed Flying Fox

Powerful Owl

(Ninox strenua)

Vulnerable

Grey-headed Flying Fox

Grey-headed Flying Fox

Grey-headed Flying Fox

(Pteropus poliocephalus)

Vulnerable

Platypus

Regent Honeyeater

Grey-headed Flying Fox

(Ornithorhynchus anatinus)

Near Threatened

Swift Parrot

Regent Honeyeater

Regent Honeyeater

(Lathamus discolor)

Critically Endangered

Credit: Gunjan Pandey

Regent Honeyeater

Regent Honeyeater

Regent Honeyeater

(Anthochaera phrygia)

Critically Endangered

Credit: Deborah Metters

Brush-Tailed Phascogale

White-Throated Needletail

Brush-Tailed Phascogale

(Phascogale tapoatafa)

Vulnerable

Tusked Frog

White-Throated Needletail

Brush-Tailed Phascogale

(Adelotus brevis)

Vulnerable

Credit: Will Brown

White-Throated Needletail

White-Throated Needletail

White-Throated Needletail

(Hirundapus caudacutus)

Vulnerable

Credit: Mat Gilfedder

Frilled-Neck Lizard

Yellow-Tailed Black Cockatoo

White-Throated Needletail

(Chlamydosaurus kingii)

Least Concern


Sugar Glider

Yellow-Tailed Black Cockatoo

Yellow-Tailed Black Cockatoo

(Petaurus breviceps)

Least Concern

Credit: Patrick Kavanagh

Yellow-Tailed Black Cockatoo

Yellow-Tailed Black Cockatoo

Yellow-Tailed Black Cockatoo

(Zanda funerea)

Least Concern

Credit: Mat Gilfedder

Echidna

(Tachyglossus aculeatus)

Least Concern

Woogaroo Vine Scrub

One of four remaining pockets in Ipswich

Scaly Myrtle

Shaggy -Leaved Plectranthus

(Gossia hillii)

Critically Endangered

Credit: Reece Taverner

Shaggy -Leaved Plectranthus

Shaggy -Leaved Plectranthus

Shaggy -Leaved Plectranthus

(Plectranthus habrophyllus)

Endangered

Credit: Greg Tasney

Slender Milkvine

Shaggy -Leaved Plectranthus

Display their FAQs

(Leichhardtia coronata)

Vulnerable

Credit: Scott Gavins

Display their FAQs

Shaggy -Leaved Plectranthus

Display their FAQs

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People need somewhere to live, but decision-makers must stand firm to protect critically important wildlife corridors such as Woogaroo Forest. Ultimately, local residents will be the winners when the ecosystem services that Woogaroo Forest provides are preserved.


Dr Christine Hosking (PhD Conservation Biology)


Copyright © 2026 Save Woogaroo Forest Group Inc.


Contact: admin@savewoogarooforest.com.au

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