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[Virtual Presenter] Welcome everyone to our presentation on the Shark Bay mouse. We are pleased to have you join us today as we discuss the interesting and distinctive traits of this tiny mammal. Throughout our presentation we will touch on different subjects concerning this species and the obstacles it currently confronts. Our goal is for you to gain a deeper understanding of the significance of protecting this species and the impact we can each have on its preservation. Without any delay let's begin..

Topic one : Problem Definition and Research: Topic two: Species Overview Topic three Topic four Topic five.

Introduction. The Shark Bay mouse is a small, robust rodent native to Australia. It has shaggy brown fur that fades to white underneath, large black eyes, and a long tail. These mice primarily inhabit coastal dunes and sandy areas sheltered by spinifex. They are omnivorous, feeding on flowers, leaves, insects, and spiders. Once widespread across western Australia, they are now restricted to Bernier, Faure, and Northwest Island in Shark Bay. Threats include predation by feral cats and foxes, habitat changes due to introduced herbivores, and competition with rabbits..

[Audio] Let's shift our focus to the natural habitat of the Shark Bay mouse. This species thrives in a lush and diverse outdoor forest environment as seen in the image. The rich natural setting not only provides a suitable home for the mouse but also offers a variety of food sources for their diet. The mist in the picture is a common occurrence in the area and plays a crucial role in maintaining ecosystem balance. It regulates temperature and provides moisture for the vegetation supporting the survival of the mouse and other species. However the future of the Shark Bay mouse population is at risk due to increasing threats such as predator invasion and human impact. It is essential to understand and address these challenges in order to protect and preserve this unique species and their natural environment. In our presentation we will dive deeper into the factors affecting the Shark Bay mouse population and discuss potential solutions to ensure their survival. But first let's take a moment to appreciate the beauty and importance of their natural habitat captured in this image..

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Problem Definition and Research. Identify the problem: The Shark Bay mouse is endangered. Research the species: Gather information about its habitat, behaviour, diet, and threats..

[Audio] On slide number 7 we will explore the physical characteristics of the Shark Bay mouse. This species is known for its long and shaggy coat which is grizzled dark brown on top and buff on the sides. Its underparts are pure white and it has a bicoloured tail with grey on top and white on the bottom. As adults they can reach a head-body length of 80-115 millimeters and weigh an average of 45 g but can range from 30-61 grams These distinct physical features play a role in the unique and resilient nature of the Shark Bay mouse..

[Audio] Let's take a closer look at the habitat of the Shark Bay mouse. This small rodent can be found in Western Australia specifically on Bernier Island in the Shark Bay area. There are also two populations of this mouse on Northwest Island and Faure Island which have been relocated. These mice prefer sandy areas particularly coastal dunes where they can take shelter among the coastal daisy and beach spinifex. They can often be seen darting through the dunes searching for flowers leaves spiders and insects. While they primarily reside in these sandy areas the Shark Bay mouse may also venture further inland to explore the spinifex and wattle heath. This diverse habitat provides them with an abundance of resources to thrive and survive in..

[Audio] Now let's take a closer look at the diet of the Shark Bay mouse. As mentioned earlier these small rodents have a diverse palate and are not picky eaters. They have been observed consuming a variety of food sources including flowers from the Coastal daisy bush leaves and stems from fleshy plants and even fungi insects and spiders. This diverse diet helps the Shark Bay mouse adapt to changing food availability and ensures their survival in their environment. So next time you see one of these cute mice scurrying around you'll know they have an interesting and varied taste in food..

[Audio] Let's take a look at the distribution of the Shark Bay mouse. This small rodent was once widespread across southwestern and central Australia. However due to threats and environmental changes its population declined and it became extinct on the mainland after European settlement. Luckily the Shark Bay mouse has found a safe haven on Bernier and Faure islands within the Shark Bay area as well as Northwest Island. Additionally the Return to 1616 project plans to reintroduce this resilient species to Dirk Hartog Island giving hope for its distribution to expand once again. This serves as a testament to the efforts being made to protect and preserve this unique and important species..

[Audio] We have learned about the Shark Bay mouse and its habitat. Now let's examine the challenges it encounters. There are three primary threats to the Shark Bay mouse population shown on this slide: feral cats and foxes preying on them introduced herbivores altering their habitat and competition with rabbits. These factors have significantly contributed to the decrease in the mouse's population and will need to be carefully addressed and managed to safeguard this species. Moving on the next slide will cover potential solutions to these threats..

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