A citizen science program by the Tasmanian Land Conservancy

WildTracker is a tool for private landholders to upload, tag, and share camera trap images of Tasmania’s exceptional wildlife. These records help build the evidence needed for effective conservation research and a clearer understanding of how our natural environment is changing.

Spotted-tailed Quoll
Tasmanian Devil
Long-nosed Potoroo
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Take the final survey for your chance to win a camera trap!

Already registered for WildTracker? We invite you to take part in this survey as part of a research partnership with the University of Tasmania and James Cook University.

This is the third and final survey in a series. If you’ve completed one before, you’ll notice some familiar questions - this is intentional, allowing the research team to track what has (or hasn’t) changed over time. This includes habitat condition on your property, wildlife sightings, threats facing local species, and your land management practices and connection to nature.

As a thank you, registered WildTracker or Land for Wildlife participants who complete the survey can enter a prize draw to win a brand new camera trap.

Take Survey

Help us monitor the state of Tasmania’s wildlife

Taking part in WildTracker is a great way to keep track of the biodiversity on your property, from farms and bush blocks to restoration plantings and urban backyards. By contributing records from private land, you help fill a major gap in biodiversity knowledge — where many threatened species live and pressures are often greatest.

Most active users

Most tagged species

Become a Citizen Scientist

Private landholders play an essential role in protecting native wildlife and are uniquely placed to monitor it over the long term. WildTracker supports this work by helping Tasmanians build their species ID skills and offering practical management advice based on each landholder’s records.

Register Now

WildTracker is supported by

The McDougall Telfer Foundation