Fact sheet
The Dung Beetle Ecosystem Engineers (DBEE) project is expanding the range of dung beetles in Australia and analysing their performance for livestock producers. The project is expected to have significant benefits to both livestock producers and the environment.
DBEE project fact sheet – Please contact our team for a copy
Media enquiries
For all media enquiries please contact:
Georgie Robertson
email: georgie@regionalpr.com.au
tel: +61 417 217 869
Media releases
- Media Release – ‘DBEE Breeding Success’ – 4 Sep 2019 | PDF format | Web format – Featured image | Geoff Burgess | Technical Officer – Lab Shoot_A7R03207_DIGITAL.jpg
Image library
We’ve selected some images to help tell the story of the project so far. Project partners and media may use these images for the purpose of promoting the DBEE project.
View image gallery to download images.
All images were captured by DBEE
Photo credit: Matt Beaver
Brand Assets
Usage of the project brand assets is limited to project partners or other entities who have received permission from the DBEE project team. Please contact dungbeetle@csu.edu.au for more information.
FAQs
We’ve fielded a lot of questions about the project from a variety of sources, and collated the frequently asked ones on our FAQ page.
Tools
Download the MyDungBeetle Reporter app to report an observation of a dung beetle in Australia.
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iOS devices (App Store)
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Android devices (Google Play)
Social media
To help us find and share any news on social media, please consider using the following hashtags:
#DBEEPROJECT #DUNGBEETLEPROJECT
Partners
PROJECT FUNDING
The DBEE project is funded by Australian Government Department of Agriculture as part of its Rural R&D for Profit Program, “Dung beetle ecosystem engineers (DBEE) – enduring benefits for sheep and beef producers via science and community action in a new partnership model”, and is a five year project led by the Meat and Livestock Association (MLA) in conjunction with multiple funding and research partners.
PROJECT COLLABORATION
The project involves collaboration between MLA, Universities (Charles Sturt, Western Australia, New England), Western Australian Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development, CSIRO, Landcare Research NZ, Dung Beetle Solutions International, Warren Catchments Council, and the Mingenew-Irwin Group.