Ongoing coordination needed in fenced areas, national wild dog group finds

Sally Gall
Updated March 14 2017 - 9:37pm, first published March 10 2017 - 12:30pm
Paul Doneley, right, hosted members of the National Wild Dog Management Advisory Group at Dunraven, Barcaldine to inspect recently erected exclusion fencing on the property boundary.
Paul Doneley, right, hosted members of the National Wild Dog Management Advisory Group at Dunraven, Barcaldine to inspect recently erected exclusion fencing on the property boundary.

Queensland’s higher rainfall, comparatively speaking, makes cluster fencing a better proposition here than in other states, according to the man in charge of the stakeholder consultative group for the National Wild Dog Management Advisory Group.

Sally Gall

Sally Gall

Senior journalist - Queensland Country Life/North Queensland Register

Based at Blackall, CW Qld, where I've raised a family, run Merino sheep and beef cattle, and helped develop a region - its history, tourism, education and communications. Get in touch at 0427 575 955 if you've got a story idea for me.

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