Domestic duck rescue Central Coast

14/02/2026

14/02/2026

14/02/2026

HAPPY VALENTINES DAY!!!!!

Did you know that Rainbow Lorikeets typically mate for life?

They are monogamous and form strong, long-term pair bonds however, if one dies, they will find a new mate.

They are highly social, often seen in pairs within larger flocks. They participate in behaviours like mutual grooming and nuzzling to maintain their bond.

The rainbow lorikeet is unmistakable with their bright colourful plumage. Both sexes look alike with an orange/red beak, blue head and belly, green wings, tail and back and a yellow/orange breast.

They are often seen in a large, fast moving noisy flock or in communal roosts at dusk.

The rainbow Lorikeet is found in a wide range of habitat including rainforest, Woodland and heavily vegetated suburban areas that have an abundance of flowering trees in coastal regions across northern and eastern Australia with a local population in Perth.

Their diet consists of flowers and shrubs that harvest nectar and pollen as well as seeds, fruit and the occasional insect.

Their breeding season is usually September to December with the female laying between one and three eggs per clutch in tree hollows. They can lay up to 3 clutches per year. Both sexes prepare the nest and feed the young however only the female will incubate the eggs.

Aren’t these birds not only stunning but incredible?

18/01/2026

Need help for a native bird in distress?

Give us a call.

Save the picture for future reference.

15/01/2026

Get involved in something rewarding!

13/01/2026

07/01/2026

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*free training over the next few weeks. Get in now to reserve your spot!!

Make a Difference This New Year – Help The Central Coast’s Wildlife

Looking for a meaningful New Year’s resolution?

Want to help protect the Central Coast’s vulnerable wildlife?

Phoenix Wildlife Rescue Inc is a newly established licensed wildlife rescue group working to fill critical gaps in wildlife care on the Central Coast. With ongoing land clearing and rapid growth in the region, the number of sick, injured, and displaced animals—especially birds—continues to rise. Unfortunately, there are nowhere near enough bird carers to meet this growing need.

We are now offering FREE Bird Rescue & Rehabilitation Training in January 2026 – limited places available

This training will give you the skills to rescue and/or care for vulnerable wild birds on the Central Coast.

Ways You Can Help:

Bird carers – hands-on rescue and rehabilitation

Fundraising helpers – support our vital work behind the scenes

Wildlife couriers – transport contained animals from vets to carers

Not everyone can be a carer—but every role makes a difference.

Membership Details:

$20 annual joining fee

Covers your training and manual

We are a registered charity

No one is paid—all funds go directly to vet treatment and food for the birds in our care

If this sounds like something you’d love to be part of, please email us to secure your training spot over the next couple of weeks. 📧 [email protected]

25/12/2025

We hope everyone had a fantastic day!

23/12/2025

😍😍😍

30/11/2025

Today marks Remembrance Day for Lost Species, a time to reflect on the irreplaceable plants and animals that have been lost forever. Sadly, more than 1000 species are on the threatened species list because they are at risk of extinction.

Queensland is home to an incredible array of unique native plants and animals that are vital to our state’s rich biodiversity. To protect these precious species, the Queensland Threatened Species Program is working hard to implement targeted actions aimed at identifying, protecting, and recovering threatened species across both land and water. This program also focuses on addressing the threats that put these species at risk.

At DETSI, we are deeply committed to safeguarding Queensland’s unique flora and fauna.

To learn more about our efforts and discover how you can contribute to protecting Queensland’s biodiversity, visit: https://bit.ly/4560Nap
Together, we can make a difference! 🐨

Image courtesy of Invasive Species Council