Close Menu

Menu

  • Wildlife
  • Science & Environment
  • History & Culture
  • Australian Geographic Adventure
    • Adventure
    • Destinations
    • Gear Test
    • How To
  • Australian Geographic Explorers
    • Activity Central
    • Creature Features
    • Earth Heroes
    • Survival Guides
  • Travel with Australian Geographic
  • AG Society
    • About the Australian Geographic Society
    • AG Society News
    • Awards
    • Fundraising
    • Sponsorship
    • Australian Geographic Society Expeditions
    • How to apply for AG Society sponsorship
  • Events
    • Australian Geographic Society Awards
    • A Portrait of Australia
    • Australian Geographic Presents
    • Australian Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year competition
  • Podcast
Facebook Twitter Instagram Instagram Adventure

Popular this week

  1. A Dreaming Story: Ponde and Murray

    The Murray cod is central to the Dreaming of South Australia’s Riverland, but sadly today is seldom seen. We investigate.

  2. Defining Moments in Australian History: Eureka Stockade

    1854: Goldminers stage a rebellion at Ballarat.

  3. Is Migaloo… dead? As climate change transforms the ocean, the iconic white humpback has been missing for two years

    It’s that time of year again, when the humpback highway is about to hit peak blubber to blubber as humpback whales migrate up Australia’s east and west coasts from Antarctic waters.

Newsletter

Get great photography, travel tips and exclusive deals delivered to your inbox.

What would you like to receive from us?
Close Menu

Search

Close Menu

Saved Content

[user_favorites]
[clear_favorites_button]
Close Menu

Shop

  • Australian Geographic Shop
  • My account
  • Cart
  • Checkout

Product categories

  • Subscribe
    • Subscribe to Australian Geographic
  • Art and Photographic Prints
  • Books
    • Educational
    • History & Culture
    • Kids 0-8 years
    • Kids 8+ years
    • Photographic & Illustrated
    • Science & Nature
    • Travel & Reference
  • Calendars and Diaries
  • Children’s Toys & Games
  • DVDs
  • Gifts
  • Magazines
    • AG Magazines
    • AG Adventure Magazines
    • AG Explorers Magazines
  • Maps and Posters
  • Outdoor and Adventure
  • Products for delivery overseas
  • Puzzles
  • Sale Items
  • Telescopes & Binoculars

Cart

Subscribe
Menu Search Shop Shop

Category: Blogs

AG Blog
•
Astronomy with Kirsten Banks
•
Australian Geographic Shark Blog
•
AustroPalaeo
•
Creatura Blog
•
Dr Karl: Need to Know
•
On This Day
•
Tim the Yowie Man
•
Australian Geographic Cover

Issue 168 Out Now

Subscribe & Save Over $17 PLUS receive the Australian Geographic Weather Station.

Subscribe
Creatura Blog

The pebble-mound mouse is very good at its job

Look at this sweet tiny mouse, busy at work. That pebble is literally the size of its head, and it’s carrying it in its powerful little maw.

Creatura Blog

Bizarre mushrooms give Australian forests an otherworldly vibe

If you go down to the woods today, look out for your ear on the ground…

Creatura Blog

Australia’s biggest butterfly is fooled by toxic plants

If ever there was a reason to keep on top of the weeds and invasive plants in your garden, this is it: Australia’s largest butterfly, the Cairns birdwing, is threatened by two types of flowering plants, which give off similar signals to the plants they need to survive.

Creatura Blog

All hail the land mullet – Australia’s largest skink

Look at this majestic chonk.

Creatura Blog

The maleo isn’t winning any parent of the year awards

There are plenty of lovely examples in nature of animals being good mums and dads. The maleo isn’t one…

Creatura Blog

We’re loving your cute weirdness, baby ghost shark

This sweet baby alien is one of the rarest sights we’ll see from our oceans. It’s the kind of discovery that makes you appreciate the mind-boggling diversity of life on Earth.

Creatura Blog

We won’t hold it against you, coffinfish

Meet the coffinfish.

Creatura Blog

Bats pollinate like bees – and this fruity tropical plant depends on it

Meet the blossom bat.

Creatura Blog

Don’t call it a crow: meet the white-winged chough

If you find yourself in the presence of a crow that looks a little… off, there’s a good chance you’ve encountered a white-winged chough – a strange and beautiful bird with a fascinating family life.

Creatura Blog

Heck no: the giant Antarctic sea spider 

The giant Antarctic sea spider looks like an alien.

« Previous 1 2 3 4 … 76 Next »
What would you like to receive from us?

Subscribe to our Newsletter

Get great photography, travel tips and exclusive deals delivered to your inbox.

Australian Geographic Logo
Facebook Twitter Instagram Instagram Adventure

Issue 168 Out Now

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

Subscribe
  • Wildlife
  • History & Culture
  • Science & Environment
  • Video
  • Podcast
  • AG Society
    • AG Society News
    • Awards
    • Fundraising
    • Sponsorship
    • Australian Geographic Society Expeditions
  • Australian Geographic Adventure
    • Adventure
    • Destinations
    • Gear Test
    • How To
  • Australian Geographic Explorers
    • Activity Central
    • Creature Features
    • Earth Heroes
    • Survival Guides
  • News
  • Competitions
  • Education Resources
  • Photography
    • Australian Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year competition
    • Photography Tips
  • Blogs
    • AG Blog
    • Australian Geographic Shark Blog
    • AustroPalaeo
    • Creatura Blog
    • Dr Karl: Need to Know
    • On This Day
    • Tim the Yowie Man
  • Destination inspiration
  • Travel with Australian Geographic
  • Australian Geographic Presents
    • Adventurers, Explorers and Trail Blazers
    • Environmentalists, Conservationists and Scientists
  • Shop
    • My account
    • Cart
    • Checkout
    • Subscribe
    • Subscriber Benefits
  • Latest Issue
  • About Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Website Terms and Conditions
  • Online Store Terms and Conditions
  • Advertise With Us
  • Feedback
  • Contact Us

Issue 168 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.