https://www.biogeo.com.au/services daily 0.75 2025-11-12 https://www.biogeo.com.au/services/ecological-modelling monthly 0.5 2025-11-12 https://www.biogeo.com.au/services/spatial-analysis monthly 0.5 2021-03-09 https://www.biogeo.com.au/services/aquatic-ecology monthly 0.5 2021-03-09 https://www.biogeo.com.au/services/remote-sensing monthly 0.5 2021-03-09 https://www.biogeo.com.au/services/threatened-species monthly 0.5 2021-03-09 https://www.biogeo.com.au/services/online-mapping monthly 0.5 2021-03-09 https://www.biogeo.com.au/services/stable-isotopes monthly 0.5 2021-03-09 https://www.biogeo.com.au/services/online-mapping-z4mmn monthly 0.5 2021-03-09 https://www.biogeo.com.au/services/category/services_cat monthly 0.5 https://www.biogeo.com.au/home daily 0.75 2026-03-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614124225140-57ZTTJQMSPR5MYA3ZDRA/image-asset.jpeg Home (original) - Wildlife and Habitat Conservation Working in partnership with our clients, universities, and wildlife conservation charities and NGOs, we use cutting-edge science, technology, and research to provide practical and innovative solutions to protect and enhance native biodiversity. https://www.biogeo.com.au/about daily 0.75 2025-11-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/9e25cbd2-a8db-4057-a0dc-5dab68cb9459/me2.png About https://www.biogeo.com.au/portfolio daily 0.75 2026-03-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/96316d30-817f-412c-876b-06849f58f992/Quad+Blue.jpg https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/8ca627b9-40f2-45a1-a34c-24da3e4c2b79/Lismore+Pavement+Maps2.png https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614147252045-AZFKKM5N43TURXTU1AEN/brisbane_cbd_solar.png https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614147473256-RNNREHVV297NMK8DIUNT/Layout1.png Portfolio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/ba0fab82-1142-4a47-9a90-3121e29c28e2/ChatGPT+Image+Mar+2%2C+2026%2C+06_24_30+AM.png Portfolio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614147397575-YJJN7EBE444RQDAMVF8K/Alaska2.png Portfolio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614082029628-SWQBRWHZGXKMQ8R8VOHY/newhex.png Portfolio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614145026372-CI5I9AC0ZRO1UVATRBS8/Wildlife+Corridors+Poster300dpi.png Portfolio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614217341628-HZOJROTX85JW0NY7QFVI/3dbrisbane.png Portfolio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614147786012-36UWELI8LZJNRO7M5AIA/final_submodels.png Portfolio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614147694887-LNDRT7A38V9OSMK9F6QC/final_model2.png Portfolio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614147846528-I65Z25FDYY40DODV02XJ/qld_bioregions_gliders2.png Portfolio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614645776328-0O95VT7WO8SSGEWT22F0/Dawson%2BRiver%2BComplete%2BFigure%2B1.jpg Portfolio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614645706655-22DI7Y1R9YVM3R9N7PYX/submodx2150.jpg Portfolio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614726701242-R6EHK3G8DEEV7UG5LYI1/basfig1.png Portfolio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614166633331-UW0O2598W7QH7M1VDHIA/webmap1.PNG Portfolio https://www.biogeo.com.au/contact-us daily 0.75 2025-11-13 https://www.biogeo.com.au/wildlife-conservation daily 0.75 2025-11-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614167239770-P9M1KWT2P2Z77WLQN40E/image-asset.jpeg Wildlife Conservation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614582722122-GIGJU8R5HKOS0UV5D0GO/echidna-950006.jpg Wildlife Conservation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614166633331-UW0O2598W7QH7M1VDHIA/webmap1.PNG Wildlife Conservation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614167684964-T3TCYKPOJFTJJCZ4NK7K/btrw-showing-off-brushy-tail-1.jpg Wildlife Conservation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614212128096-IJNFNLK3CIOYXXG2ONCR/WPSQ_logo_colour3.png https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614212257649-6ZJ7KVJW7MDAEI1OO9RT/Logo-Landscape-2.png https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614212333831-O0Z2F6F9C9ONWWH2LT8T/BCRQ_Logo_600.jpg https://www.biogeo.com.au/platypus-edna-project daily 0.75 2021-02-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614209199434-XJL375PUM3C9FJGYH35F/image-asset.jpeg Platypus eDNA Project - Platypus eDNA Project Wildlife Queensland’s PlatypusWatch program has been gathering information on the distribution and abundance of platypus around Queensland – and we wanted to help. Using both observational data from the community and presence/absence data from environmental DNA (or eDNA), BioGeo has been assisting Wildlife QLD with the GIS aspects of the project with the ultimate aim to identify where platypuses are likely to reside or where reintroductions would have the greatest chance of success - focusing conservation efforts. Click on the link below to view a web mapping application that highlights where and when targeted eDNA samples have been collected over the past five years, along with their results. PlatypusWatch eDNA Tracker The “Total Score (for SITE) represents a relative measure of the concentration of platypus DNA found at each site and sampling event – the higher the score the greater the number of copies (and the larger the green circles). The sliders on the right-hand side of the application allow you to filter the dataset by total score, and/or by year. A simpler measure of “positive”, “negative” or “equivocal” is also provided as a filter option along with filters for waterways and specific site codes. There are additional layers including eDNA sites, and perennial waterways, and recorded sightings of platypus over the same five-year timeframe (data derived from the Global Biodiversity Information Facility – GBIF). Furthermore, there is a range of base maps including satellite imagery, and a dark map (to better highlight site locations and values from the background). If you think that BioGeo could help with your project, contact us at info@biogeo.com.au https://www.biogeo.com.au/echidna-roadkill-hotspot-modelling daily 0.75 2021-02-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614210152144-2FNFZINWBM7VIZRZYRTR/image-asset.jpeg Echidna Roadkill Hotspot Modelling - Echidna Roadkill Hotspot Modelling Wildlife Queensland’s EchidnaWatch program has been gathering information on the distribution and abundance of echidnas around Queensland – and we wanted to help. We know that echidnas don’t cope well with traffic and sadly become roadkill. But we need to know the real extent of the damage that cars cause to echidna numbers, and identify and predict hotspots in order to strategically implement mitigation measures. Given that the EchuidnaWatch data largely contained observations close to population centres, roads, tracks, and highways, we, therefore, attempted to use the data to help develop a GIS-based roadkill hotspot model to identify suitable locations for wildlife movement and mitigation measures. We also linked those “hotspots” to specific regions in order to identify those administrative regions that would most benefit from such measures, and whom to approach for funding their installation. Click on the link below to read the final report and view some of the figures associated with it. We have outlined a method for identifying potential road crossing (and possibly roadkill) hotspots from observational data that could be applied to wildlife generally, and we would welcome the opportunity to apply our method to other sets of data. Identification of potential echidna roadkill hotspots in south-east Queensland If you think that BioGeo could help with your project, contact us at info@biogeo.com.au https://www.biogeo.com.au/wildlife-corridors-for-the-scenic-rim daily 0.75 2021-03-20 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614211943594-2ZCE3QIPNGAEP8F1U7SG/webmap1.PNG Wildlife Corridors for the Scenic Rim - Wildlife Corridors for the Scenic Rim Wildlife corridors provide a link for animals to move between refuges (larger areas of habitat) and maintain populations that would otherwise be isolated. The Wildlife Preservation Society Queensland (Scenic Rim Branch) is working on an audacious corridor plan to link habitats across the Scenic Rim. Their goal is to restore and enhance low-altitude forests, which currently enjoy less protection than the tall mountain forests. This involves working with local landholders, Scenic Rim Regional Council, and others, to enhance habitat for wildlife while not impacting the landowners’ lifestyles or livelihoods. The project involves recruiting volunteers for tree planting and watering, citizen science projects such as tracking and monitoring wildlife, erecting and monitoring glider poles, and targeting those landowners that are both within suitable locations and willing to help. With so many people involved, the task of managing the project becomes very difficult. BioGeo was initially contacted by WPSQ to generate a display map to visualise the project conceptually. However, we thought we could go a step further by generating a web mapping application that was accessible to everyone (e.g. hosted online) and where all the information could be stored and updated, visualised, and downloaded. What’s more, we also wanted it to serve as a tool to help identify those rural properties (and landowners) within or close to the proposed corridors. The program we developed is a full-screen mobile-friendly application with a responsive navbar and modal placeholders using Bootstrap 3, Leaflet, and typeahead.js, and builds on the excellent Bootleaf code. Features include client-side multi-layer search with autocomplete and a responsive sidebar synced to the map bounds that can be sorted or filtered. The program includes multiple layers including the Scenic Rim boundary; proposed corridor routes; property names and their boundary areas; and recorded sightings of target species (such as gliders or koalas) – all of which can be searched for in the program. There is also a range of base maps including satellite imagery, hill-shaded topographic maps (to highlight slopes and gradients), and several others. The program will be updated with additional layers added as new information becomes available - the idea being that the app will evolve with the project. Check out the application via the following link Wildlife Corridors for the Scenic Rim. Even better, if you’re a property owner in the Scenic Rim, you can check to see where your property lies with respect to the proposed corridors. Simply search by your property name in the search box in the top right corner of the map. If it’s not included, no problem, just get in touch via the 'Contact Us' tab via the 'About the project' section in the application. This web mapping application was developed free of charge by BioGeo in support of the wonderful work of the Wildlife Preservation Society of Queensland. If you think that BioGeo could help with your project, contact us at info@biogeo.com.au https://www.biogeo.com.au/home-1 daily 0.75 2025-11-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614124225140-57ZTTJQMSPR5MYA3ZDRA/image-asset.jpeg Home (Copy) - Wildlife and Habitat Conservation Working in partnership with our clients, universities, and wildlife conservation charities and NGOs, we use cutting-edge science, technology, and research to provide practical and innovative solutions to protect and enhance native biodiversity. https://www.biogeo.com.au/about/case daily 0.75 2026-03-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/ccca4294-7b0f-4b77-8e9c-aaa0d4e1193f/ChatGPT+Image+Feb+28%2C+2026%2C+10_56_15+AM.png https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/28a2b2f4-b235-4273-8f84-2d61119b8915/ChatGPT+Image+Feb+28%2C+2026%2C+10_31_58+AM.png https://www.biogeo.com.au/home-2 daily 1.0 2026-03-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6034dfa1e1c1c53c86d1a339/1614124225140-57ZTTJQMSPR5MYA3ZDRA/image-asset.jpeg Home - Supporting Wildlife and Habitat Conservation BioGeo works with clients, universities, conservation organisations, and research groups to apply geospatial science and spatial analysis to wildlife conservation challenges. Through analytical modelling, environmental data integration, and decision-support tools, these collaborations support practical conservation outcomes and the protection of native biodiversity. Biogeo contributes both funding and professional time to conservation initiatives, supporting projects that protect and restore native ecosystems.