Multiple Australian outlets report on concern about a lack of public understanding of quolls and the wider environmental threat they face from invasive predators. In the cited articles, the author notes that many people are unfamiliar with quolls when they are mentioned, indicating limited public awareness of the native marsupial and its role in local ecosystems. The reporting links this awareness gap with increasing pressure on native wildlife, particularly where invasive predators are present and becoming more established. Across the sources, the central theme is that invasive predators are being “normalised,” while native species are being pushed toward decline. The articles frame the issue as both an education and conservation challenge, suggesting that greater public recognition of native animals like quolls may be important for supporting conservation efforts. While the excerpts provided do not detail specific locations, species populations, or policy responses, they consistently describe a pattern of reduced familiarity with quolls alongside ongoing ecological pressure from invasive predators.