Invasive:

Feral pigs were purposly put into Australia. Feral pigs came from the early European settlers. By the 1880s feral pig populations came to be in NSW and they can now be found across about 38 per cent of the continent

Endangered:

A hundred years ago, Bilbies were common in many habitats throughout Australia, from the dry interior to temperate coastal regions. The Bilby (Macrotis Iagotis) fall under the "H" and "I" of HIPPCO. Their numbers are decreasing because of habitat loss and competition for food.

The Perentie are one of the top predators in the Great Sandy. They survive by digging burrows in the ground to shelter from the heat.

Bandicoots are great for this environment because they can conserve water that they don't need to drink. They a lot moisture from their food: seeds, bulbs, fungi, spiders and insects, which they can find by scratching and digging.

The Red Kangaroo hops, are fast and very energy-efficient way to travel. It came to be because Red Kangaroos need to cover huge distances to find enough food in the sparsely vegetated Australian desert. The Red Kangaroo chills when it is hot, and finds food when it has cooled down.

Agavaceae

This shrub minimizes water loss and effectively manage the little water they do get.

Bramble Wattle

This plant is attractive to bees, butterflies and/or birds. This help pollinate the plant to make seeds. They are also drought-tolerant which allows them to survive longer in deserts.

Desert Bloodwood

This plant is suitable for the desert becasue it has tough leathery leaves and can store water in their roots