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Popular this week

  1. The Asiatic linsang looks like a really stretchy cat-possum cross

    A nocturnal, tree-dwelling carnivore with the face of a possum, the body of a cat, and a luxurious feather-duster tail, the Asiatic linsang is a wonderful example of the diversity of mammals hiding out in the forests of South East Asia.

  2. We have an antidote for box jellyfish stings, but it comes down to the “blinding speed” of the venom

    Timing is critical when it comes to box jellyfish stings.

  3. An echidna moves 8 trailer-loads of soil a year, and scientists say they’re helping to tackle climate change

    Echidnas are the soil engineers Australia desperately needs.

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Creatura Blog

The Asiatic linsang looks like a really stretchy cat-possum cross

A nocturnal, tree-dwelling carnivore with the face of a possum, the body of a cat, and a luxurious feather-duster tail, the Asiatic linsang is a wonderful example of the diversity of mammals hiding out in the forests of South East Asia.

Creatura Blog

The channel-billed cuckoo is a magpie’s worst nightmare

If magpies told ghost stories, it would be about the channel-billed cuckoo. If one of these pterodactyl-like birds has a magpie’s nest in their sights, it’s game over.

History & Culture

The Gosford glyphs, debunked

Nope, the hieroglyphs seen engraved on rocks within Brisbane Water National Park were not the handiwork of Egyptian travellers who sailed to Australia some 5000 years ago.

Creatura Blog

The northern river terrapin’s breeding colours are not subtle

Nothing screams “I’m available” like fluorescent pink neck skin.

Creatura Blog

The red-footed booby has a rainbow Paddle Pop beak

Like a dinosaur that flew nose-first into a vat of bubblegum ice-cream, the red-footed booby truly is a sight to behold.

Creatura Blog

The crested wood partridge is just fabulous

The crested wood partridge is one very glamorous bird.

History & Culture

The tale of the Nullarbor Nymph

The photo of the so-called Nullarbor Nymph spread like wildfire.

Creatura Blog

The Spanish dancer is lovely – and almost ludicrously large

Meet the Spanish dancer, one of the largest nudibranchs known to science.

Creatura Blog

The peacock mantis shrimp is not here to make friends

The peacock mantis shrimp is beautiful, deadly, and has more tricks up its sleeve than a Bond villain.

Creatura Blog

Moon moths have the creepiest energy and we’re here for it

Moon moth are outta this world.

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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.