Teeny tiny southern corroboree frogs live in a small mountainous patch of Kosciuszko National Park. They ooze poison from their striking skin and hibernate in logs, bark and leaf litter in winter.
But habitat destruction, climate damage, bushfires and a devastating frog fungus mean there are probably less than 100 left in the wild.
Will you lodge a missing creature alert with your local Member of Parliament? Tell them we need strong national environment laws to protect the places and wildlife we love – and ask them to raise this with their party leader.
Fill out the webform with your name and why you care. We'll print your name and message on a special missing creature alert and post it to your local MP. If you prefer, you can print and post it yourself.
Latest Supporters
Less than 100 left. So sad and devastating. Explain this to future generations. I care and I vote….at every election.
What right do we have to destroy what nature has created?!!!!
Please help this iconic frog to survive.
Thank you.
It’s tragic to think my grandchildren might only be able to see these animals in a history book. We need to take real action to stop biodiversity loss.
Please look after the habitat of the Southern Corroboree Frog. All native creatures are part of a web of inter-dependance. We may not know the part they play until after they are gone. Too late then ! Penny Ames
What are you doing, as a representative of the people, to protect our fragile ecosystem?
See sense and save our dwindling species. Stop out of control logging and destruction of native habitat.
This Southern Corroboree frog has become an iconic symbol of both the critical danger of many small creatures and a the fight for their survival – will you condemn them?
Endangered and threatened species says it all. Action, not political positioning manoeuvering or pontification. Please make a stand.
Diversity is most important
These tiny creatures are so important to the total picture and their demise would mean another piece missing from the jigsaw puzzle that is our Australian environment.
It’s endangered, what more would you need said