Koalas, rock wallabies, and a rare tree will be included in the list of 92 endangered and iconic species, which will be protected under a new New South Wales (NSW) National Parks plan that has set a target to stop species going extinct in Australia’s state’s national parks. NSW Minister for the Environment Matt Kean said the National Parks and Wildlife Service’s (NPWS) Threatened Species Framework is about protecting and improving the health of threatened and iconic species for future generations. “Australia has the worst mammal extinction rate in the world,” Kean said. “Today in New South Wales, on Threatened Species Day, we say no more.” “Globally, one million species face extinction over the coming decades, and as international biodiversity negotiations continue, everyone needs to aim high.” Measures being implemented to protect threatened species on national parks will include acquiring habitats of key threatened species habitat, which will be added to …