Conservation

At Animals Anonymous, we have a strong commitment to conservation and protecting Australia's unique and vulnerable species. Working in collaboration with a network of private and professional keepers across the country, we are involved in important breeding programs to maintain a genetically diverse population of some of Australia's most threatened species.

breeding threatened species in the adelaide hills, squirrel glider

Breeding Threatened Species

The team at Animals Anonymous are proud to be part of a nation-wide network of private and professional keepers and, who aim to maintain a genetically diverse breeding pool using some of Australia’s most threatened species.

Some of the vulnerable and unique species we are currently working with include:

Bettongs

Yellow-Footed Rock Wallabies

Potoroos

Quokkas

Fat-Tailed Dunnarts

Bandicoots

Gliders

See our social media for updates on our critters!

protecting ecosystems in the adelaide hills, south australia

Protecting Ecosystems

In 2016, Animals Anonymous purchased a three-acre block of remnant stringybark forest that we lovingly refer to as Animals Anonymous Headquarters (AAHQ). AAHQ is a precious breeding-ground for around 150 species of indigenous plants, fungi, lichens, liverworts, invertebrates, birds, frogs, reptiles and mammals. Many rare and endangered species naturally occur at AAHQ, so its protection is a priority for us.

We thank all the people who have ever booked a presentation with Animals Anonymous over the years; you have helped us purchase this special biodiversity hotspot in the Adelaide Hills which our animals now call their home. We endeavour to protect and conserve this small piece of paradise and maintain it for all the local flora and fauna.

At Animals Anonymous, we are committed to conservation efforts and breeding programs for some of Australia's most vulnerable and unique species, in collaboration with a network of private and professional keepers across the country. Our past and present breeding projects include Tiger Quolls, Bettongs, Yellow-Footed Rock Wallabies, Potoroos, Quokkas, Fat-Tailed Dunnarts, Bandicoots, Pygmy Possums, and Squirrel Gliders.