Category: Blogs

AG Blog
•
Astronomy with Kirsten Banks
•
Australian Geographic Shark Blog
•
AustroPalaeo
•
Creatura with Bec Crew
•
Need To Know with Dr Karl
•
On This Day
•
Space with Fred Watson
•
Tim the Yowie Man
•
Treading Lightly with Roger Smith
•
Creatura with Bec Crew

Never a dull moment with Australia’s longest python

There’s something about being very big (or very small!) that makes an animal automatically more charming. And it doesn’t get much bigger than the amethystine python, or as Australians up in the north know it, the scrub python.

Creatura with Bec Crew

This pooping sea cucumber is one of the weirdest things you’ll ever see

The ocean is home to a colourful array of sea cucumber species, but this has to be the grossest.

Creatura with Bec Crew

The wrap-around spider is weirdly adorable

These little guys are experts at hide and seek.

Blogs

Why so blue? Unravelling colour-change in the chameleon grasshopper

If you’re looking for a good old scientific mystery, look no further than the chameleon grasshopper.

Creatura with Bec Crew

This huge black bee is a gentle giant

With a hefty body, a massive wingspan, and a loud, low-pitched buzz, the tropical carpenter bee can be a pretty intimidating sight.

Creatura with Bec Crew

The mini-kangaroo with the T. rex arms

Everyone loves a set of awkward little arms, and this wonderful critter is out here representing Team T. rex, with its stumpy forelimbs thrown open, ready for a hug.

Creatura with Bec Crew

This is the face of one of the rarest animals in Australia

It might not look like much, but that enigmatic grimace belongs to one of the rarest and most elusive species in the country — the maugean skate.

Creatura with Bec Crew

The providence petrel is the sweetest seabird

Meet the providence petrel, Australia’s most trusting bird.

Need To Know with Dr Karl

A quick guide to help you understand coral bleaching

Here, Dr Karl explains the number one problem facing our Great Barrier Reef: coral bleaching caused by climate change.

Need To Know with Dr Karl

How Aussie scientists used cane toads to confirm pregnancies

Cane toads are one of Australia’s most notorious pests, but back in the day Australian scientists found ways to make them useful.

« Previous 1 … 19 20 21 22 23 … 73 Next »

Sign up for the Australian Geographic newsletter

Get incredible stories of extraordinary wildlife, enlightening discoveries and stunning destinations, delivered to your inbox.

Australian Geographic Logo
Facebook Twitter Instagram Instagram Adventure

Issue 188 Out Now

By subscribing you become an AG Society member, helping us to raise funds for conservation and adventure projects.

Subscribe
  • Wildlife
  • Travel
  • Opinion & Analysis
  • Photography
  • AG Society
    • AG Society News
    • Fundraising
    • Sponsorship
    • Australian Geographic Society Expeditions
  • Australian Geographic Adventure
    • Adventure
    • Destinations
    • Gear Test
    • How To
  • Blogs
    • Creatura with Bec Crew
    • Need To Know with Dr Karl
    • On This Day
    • Tim the Yowie Man
  • Education Resources
  • Competitions
  • Shop
    • My account
    • Cart
    • Checkout
  • Subscriptions
    • My Account
    • Digital Subscriptions
    • Subscriber Benefits
  • Latest Issue
  • Travel with Australian Geographic
  • Nature Photographer of the Year
  • About Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Editorial Code of Conduct | Complaints
  • Website Terms and Conditions
  • Subscription and Online Store Terms and Conditions
  • Advertise With Us
  • Contact Us

Issue 188 Out Now

By subscribing you become an AG Society member, helping us to raise funds for conservation and adventure projects.

Subscribe
Australian Geographic acknowledges the First Nations people of Australia as traditional custodians, and pay our respects to Elders past and present, and their stories and journeys that have lead us to where we are today.