According to Georgina Anderson, Senior Field Ecologist with the Australian Wildlife Conservancy, regular monitoring has shown encouraging signs of adaptation and resilience. Motion-activated cameras have captured frequent sightings of healthy quolls exploring their surroundings, including one particularly well-known individual named Aang. This quoll has become a familiar presence at monitoring sites, often appearing on camera traps and interacting with bait stations set up by researchers. These observations provide valuable insight into quoll behavior and confirm that the animals are settling in confidently. As conservationists continue their work, the successful breeding at Mt Gibson stands as a powerful example of how dedicated habitat protection and science-based reintroduction efforts can give endangered species a second chance to thrive.
