Boondall Wetlands

[3] The wetlands support a diversity of wildlife, including invertebrates, fish, reptiles, amphibians, mammals and more than 190 species of birds.

[4] Many of the birds are international migratory shorebirds which breed during the northern summer months in Arctic regions,[2] making Boondall Wetlands globally important for these long-distance visitors.

[5] The wetlands form part of the Moreton Bay and Pumicestone Passage Important Bird Area.

[6] Some of the migratory species include the Mongolian plover, eastern curlew, grey-tailed tattler and bar-tailed godwit.

[7] Other birds seen the reserve include pied oystercatchers, beach thick-knees, darters, little black cormorants, white-faced herons, Australian white ibis, great egrets, grass owls, whistling kites and brahminy kites.

Boondall Wetlands, 2012
Cabbage Tree Creek marks the northern border of the reserve, 2010
Eastern bearded dragon (Pogona barbata), January 2023