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Truffles are on the menu for threatened marsupials returning to a World Heritage area

Truffles are on the menu for threatened marsupials returning to a World Heritage area
Key Points

A new study from Edith Cowan University (ECU) confirms that the presence of fungal food resources is important for supporting the reintroduction of two threatened marsupials to the Shark Bay World Heritage area, which could simultaneously advance species conservation and ecosystem restoration. This study, led by Edith Cowan University Ph.D. candidate Rebecca Quah, took place at six sites across Western Australia and the Northern Territory, including Dirk Hartog Island in Shark Bay.

A new study from Edith Cowan University (ECU) confirms that the presence of fungal food resources is important for supporting the reintroduction of two threatened marsupials to the Shark Bay World Heritage area, which could simultaneously advance species conservation and ecosystem restoration. This study, led by Edith Cowan University Ph.D. candidate Rebecca Quah, took place at six sites across Western Australia and the Northern Territory, including Dirk Hartog Island in Shark Bay.
World Heritage (ORG) Edith Cowan University (ORG) the Shark Bay World Heritage (ORG) Rebecca Quah (PERSON) Western Australia (LOCATION) the Northern Territory (LOCATION) Dirk Hartog Island (PERSON) Shark Bay (LOCATION)
Originally published by Phys.org Read original →