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Did you know that South Australia is home to some bloodthirsty plants? Drosera (dross-uh-ruh), or sundews, are carnivorous plants that pop up around our state in cooler months. But don’t cancel that camping trip or hike. Sundews are tiny and they’re after bug juice, not your flesh.

The algal bloom that started in March 2025 has affected parts of our coastline and had a significant impact on our marine environment. Here’s everything you need to know to stay informed and enjoy the coast.  

Safe havens are secure, predator-free areas for our most at-risk native wildlife. Excitingly, a major project is underway in South Australia to make the 3,854 hectare Flinders Island, off the west coast of the Eyre Peninsula, into a safe haven.

Come rain or shine, hiking in South Australia’s parks is an adventure. But when winter hits, the wet and chilly conditions can create some challenges.

Meet Yvie Eglinton - a disability advocate, nature lover and mum who’s helping make South Australia’s parks more inclusive for everyone.

Ever wondered how a conservation park is formed and what it means for the area? Get to know Adelaide’s newest park, Kauwi-marnirla–Field River Conservation Park. Learn about how it came to be, and what its future looks like. 

Have you ever wanted to volunteer out in nature but weren’t sure where to start? 

If you enjoy spending time in fresh air and nature, staying active, learning conservation skills and meeting like-minded individuals, volunteering in South Australia’s parks and heritage places might be for you!

With summer in full swing, you’re more likely to encounter snakes. Learn more about the species of snakes commonly found in South Australia.

Meet the volunteer group who help look after the ecologically important Adelaide International Bird Sanctuary – Winaityinaityi Pangkara. 

State Heritage tends to evoke images of grand old buildings lining North Terrace, but State Heritage is so much more than just our older built history. Learn more about some of South Australia’s 20th Century gems!

In August, areas of the Innamincka Regional Reserve became accessible for the first time in months, as floodwaters receded. Find out how the outback town has been working to get back on its feet.

In a state as dry as South Australia, hydrologists perform the robust and evidence-based science needed to help secure our water future.