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The Sunshine Coast Biosecurity Plan identifies invasive animal species that pose significant risks to our environment, agriculture, infrastructure and community safety. These have been prioritised based on their impact and potential to spread. Discover more about these species and how you can help.

Subpages

  • Large rabbit with his ears back.

    Eradication: Rabbits are one of Australia’s major agricultural and environmental pests. Help us eradicate from the Sunshine Coast. They damage pasture and crops, cause soil erosion and compete with native animals for resources.

  • Feral deer standing in bushland.

    Feral deer impact on environment, agriculture, and they are a road safety concern. Learn about the five species of deer identified in our Biosecurity Plan.

  • Wild dog with dirty face.

    Asset protection: Wild dogs are found in a variety of habitats including rural and peri-urban areas and threaten agriculture of the Sunshine Coast.

  • European fox sitting on dusty sandy ground.

    Asset protection: The fox was introduced to Australia for recreational hunting. Foxes threaten native wildlife, agriculture on the Sunshine Coast. Foxes are now widespread throughout mainland Australia.

  • Feral boar walking beside long grass with a water hole behind the long grass.

    Asset protection: Feral pigs are one of Australia’s most widespread pests. They threaten agriculture, environment and human health.

  • Feral cat in short undergrowth.

    Asset protection: Feral cats can thrive in many different areas of the Sunshine Coast. They are a major threat to our native wildlife.