​Echidna Restoration Movement

An extremely rare plant that echidnas happen to love eating. We were quite lucky to get a picture of one intact. (Echidna Restoration Movement, 2014)

These trees are often found at Knuckle Heights. They only bloom on April 1st. (Echidna Restoration Movement, 2014)

Forced to migrate because of the TPAC epidemic, echidnas now have to breed in swampy areas such as this. (Echidna Restoration Movement, 2014)

Can you see the echidna in this picture? (Echidna Restoration Movement, 2014)

To help counteract echidna malnutrition, ERM has planted apple caches across the continent for echidnas to eat freely. (Echidna Restoration Movement, 2014)

To keep our echidnas in the best possible shape, the ERM only provides water that condensates on wild trees. (Echidna Restoration Movement, 2014)

The pollen from a snow-blossom flower has been shown to double the echidna's lifespan. (Echidna Restoration Movement, 2014)

The Marlow weed is a poisonous plant that can be found in abundance wherever there is a source of DHMO. (Echidna Restoration Movement, 2014)

Yeah, you've seen me before. No big deal.

Freshwater streams like these can be found all over the place at Knuckle Heights, and provide a safe place for echidnas to live. (Echidna Restoration Movement, 2014)

This tree's bark may be able to provide a cure to TPAC. (Echidna Restoration Movement, 2014)

It's our one day anniversary!