View the latest subscription offers from the Australian Geographic family at magshop.com.au...
Researchers have found an odd penguin which may help to better understand little penguin populations.
Crocodile jaw strength can be measured by length, new research has revealed – and shorter is better.
Why do Aussies love the dogs they do? From retrievers to border collies, we look at the nation's most popular breeds.
Four puggles have been born at Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary in an effort to save the long-beaked echidna.
The birth of four tiger quoll joeys is good news for a species in decline.
The winners of the most prestigious photography contest in the world have been announced.
A crab peeking out of its shell on Sandpiper Beach, Tasmania, is this week's reader photo.
New reserach is shedding light on a historic hunting alliance between orcas and whalers.
Australia is home to some unique critters, but it also has one of the highest extinction rates in the world.
Rare footage of a mother potoroo tending to her joey has "gobsmacked" scientists.
An ethically challenging conservation technique may help save an endangered species.
The Western Australian government has announced a plan to cull great white sharks near popular beaches.
Professor Tim Flannery describes the resurgence of red kangaroos in Corner Country, where Qld, NSW and SA meet.
Forty Tasmanian devil babies born this year have boosted the insurance population of the Devil Ark program.
Australia is known for its dangerous snakes, and we have many, but in reality few people die from bites.
Subscribe or renew your subscription to Australian Geographic, with the choice of receiving an EXCLUSIVE AG UMBRELLA!
• Receive an AG umbrella with 6 issues and SAVE 22% OR • Receive 6 issues with no gift and SAVE 33% The choice is yours!
#Art or #chemistry? #Flowers made of crystals just 50 #microns high. Gallery: http://t.co/HMXsFzqhHy #nanotechnology http://t.co/2SXZ3LjJlQ
Posted on 18 May 2013
Photographers hit the beach in search of hippos in the surf for a new documentary, Africa: Eye to Eye with the Unknown. View larger video