The fragmentation of native bushland reduces the availability of habitat and resources, the ability of organisms to move, colonise and reproduce and makes communities susceptible to disturbances such as fire, drought, grazing, feral animals, weeds, clearing and climate change. Many organisms are considered threatened in our region as they only occur in, or rely on, small fragments of remnant vegetation. The number of threatened species in our region can be influenced by managing for these threats by; creating vegetation corridors and buffers, fencing bushland fragments and waterways to reduce grazing pressure, reducing weed and feral populations, implementing sustainable fire regimes and designing replanting areas to be resilient in a drying climate