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The Kimberley’s vast and dramatic landscape is regarded as one of the last remaining untouched wilderness areas on earth. Gushing rivers crisscross the landscape, luring fishermen chasing the legendary barramundi and adventurers pursuing the stunning array of thriving wildlife.
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Australia’s south west, chosen by Lonely Planet as one of the world’s top 10 regions for 2010, has something for everyone. Margaret River and surrounds boast destinations of surprising variety and endless excitement – from decadent wineries to sun-drenched beaches, cosy bush hideaways, horse-riding and sumptuous local produce.
The National Reserve system is Australia's collection of protected regions, preserving natural flora and fauna for future generations. The National Reserves are Australia's safety net against the world's environmental challenges. With more than 9,000 protected areas, it covers more than 11 percent of Australia.
Gateway to the magnificent Great Barrier Reef and home to relaxed towns, sun-kissed beaches and lush tropical forests, North Queensland is one of the most popular places in Australia for outdoor adventure, rejuvenating breaks and family getaways.
Eco tourism is a blend of conservation and tourism; it's aim is to be sustainable, with the least possible impact on the landscape and environment. Eco Tourism also involves a high degree of interpretation: learning more about the cultural and natural heritage of an area is vitally important. It is one of the fastest growing sectors of tourism worldwide.
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Former first lady Hazel Hawke was the first member of Australian Geographic, becoming supporter #1 in 1986.
Climate change, not human activity, drove Australia's megafauna to extinction, says Dr Stephen Wroe.
Work has halted on a proposed iron ore mine in Tasmania's fragile Tarkine region.
A bee collecting nectar from a vibrant bloom in Melbourne's Royal Botanic Gardens is the focus of this week's reader photo.
Those who feel they deserve success are more likely to fail when challenges arise.
Former first lady Hazel Hawke was the first member of Australian Geographic, becoming Charter Supporter #1 in 1986. http://t.co/AomJKwX1uR
Posted on 24 May 2013
Thursday 6June 2013
The story of the first adventurers to walk across Victoria Island is showing at the Sydney Film Festival in June.
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
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