What we do take care of but not limited to - Rabbits, Hares, Wild Dogs, Feral Cats, Goats, Pigs and Deers.
We are licensed and insured.
We offer our services completely free of charge to the property owner or manager.
We only control what you tell us to and nothing you dont tell us to.
South East Queensland Feral Animal Control is a feral wildlife control organisation.
We can solve your feral animal problem quickly and effectively . We operate in South East Queensland and Northern NSW!
We help property owner and managers solve their problems with nuisance ferals such as rabbits, hares, wild dogs, feral cats, foxes, pigs, deer and many more.
We specialize in humane trapping techniques and complete animal pest control solutions. If you have a problem caused by the wild animals on your property, South East Queensland Feral animal control can solve it.
You and our group member will firstly meet up and if you are happy they will proceed, no pressure.
We can service all South East Queensland and Northern NSW. If you are unsure on if we can help just email us.
Wild Dogs
Wild dogs are a significant pest animal in Australia. They are widespread in Queensland, the Northern Territory and much of Western Australia and South Australia, as well as being present in parts of New South Wales and Victoria. Wild dogs are known to have a significant detrimental effect on the agricultural sector, but they also cause adverse social impacts and are perceived to cause environmental damage.
Foxes
Red foxes were introduced to the British colonies of Van Diemen's Land (as early as 1833) and the Port Phillip District and Sydney Regions of New South Wales (as early as 1845) for the purpose of the traditional English sport of fox hunting. Curiously a permanent fox population was not established on the island of Tasmania and it is widely held that they were outcompeted by the Tasmanian devil. On the mainland, however, the species was successful as an apex predator. In 2016 researchers documented that some red foxes in Australia had learned to climb trees to look for baby koalas and other unsuspecting creatures such as gliders, dispelling the long-held belief that tree-dwelling creatures were safe from them. Fox hunting is legal in all states and they are typically shot with the aid of spotlighting at night or attracted using fox whistles during the day. The eyeshine signature of foxes, and body shape and silhouette are used to identify them.
Feral Cats
Feral cats are cats that operate in the wild and can survive without human reliance or contact. The science shows that feral cats are the main driver of extinction for Australia’s mammals. They also put extinction pressure on many birds, lizards and frogs. That’s why the Threatened Species Strategy targets feral cats. Cats have been in Australia since European settlement, and may have arrived as early as the 17th century with Dutch shipwrecks. Feral cats were established in the wild by the 1850s. It’s estimated that feral cats kill 75 million native animals every night across Australia, including birds, frogs, small mammals, and reptiles.
Deer
Six species of deer are known to exist in the wild in Australia, having been introduced by Acclimatisation Societies, Hunt Clubs, and private individuals, mainly during the mid 1800s. Feral deer are probably Australia’s worst emerging pest problem, set to cause increasing damage to the natural environment and agricultural businesses. They also loom as a potential road safety threat.
Wild Pigs
Feral pigs arrived in Australia with the First Fleet as a source of food for the first settlers and today inhabit around 40% of Australia. Pigs were kept by settlements unrestrained and in semi-feral conditions. Stock could readily escape and wander, and by the 1880s pigs had run wild through out NSW. They now cause agricultural damage by reducing crop yields, water sources and damaging fences, and competing with stock for feed by consuming or damaging pasture. Millions of feral pigs roam around large parts of New South Wales and Queensland and bumper grain harvests are providing perfect for conditions for a feeding and breeding frenzy.
Goats
Goats arrived in Australia with the First Fleet in 1788. As they were small and hardy, ate a range of plants and provided milk and meat, they were convenient livestock for early European settlers. Feral goats are responsible for an estimated loss of $25 million per year. These are derived from a calculated $17.8 million net loss due to reduced stock production, $6 million contingency loss due to the threat of exotic disease and $1.2 million spent by the government agencies on goat control operations. This estimate does not include the costs associated with the impact of feral goats on the environment, of soil erosion, or pastoral degradation.Feral goats will establish in any area where food, water and protection from predators is available. In some parts of Austrlia feral goats tend to be able to establish and maintain populations in the semi-arid environments.
Rabbits and Hares
Rabbits were introduced to Australia in the 18th century with the First Fleet and eventually became widespread. Such wild rabbit populations are a serious mammalian pest and invasive species in Australia causing millions of dollars’ worth of damage to crops. Their spread may have been enhanced through the emergence of strong crossbreeds. Prolific breeders, the feral rabbits relatively quickly became established over much of Australia, with the exception of more northerly regions. Their populations rise and ebb with the seasons and, unless controlled, they can reach plague proportions in favourable times. Feral rabbits eat crops and compete with livestock for pasture.
Hares can cause significant damage when gnawing the bark of young trees and shrubs. Hares ares also chew off the stems of young trees, damaging or killing the plant. Hares can cause severe damage to revegetation sites.
Indian Myna Bird
The common myna or Indian myna sometimes spelled mynah, is a member of the family Sturnidae (starlings and mynas) native to Asia. An omnivorous open woodland bird with a strong territorial instinct, the common myna has adapted extremely well to urban environments. The range of the common myna is increasing at such a rapid rate that in 2000 the IUCN Species Survival Commission declared it one of the world's most invasive species and one of only three birds listed among "100 of the World's Worst Invasive Species" that pose a threat to biodiversity, agriculture and human interests. In particular, the species poses a serious threat to the ecosystems of Australia, where it was named "The Most Important Pest/Problem".
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