Australia’s deadly and mysterious taipan
It’s 1.5m, deadly and probably not that rare. How did the western desert taipan lay low for 200 years?
It’s 1.5m, deadly and probably not that rare. How did the western desert taipan lay low for 200 years?
Once classified as extinct, the Lord Howe Island stick insect is now thriving in captive breeding – but more work is needed before they are no longer critically endangered.
Researchers once worried the native smoky mouse was at threat of local extinction, but the population of these tiny troopers persists.
Researchers have captured the first-ever recording of a seahorse giving birth in the wild.
AG reader Ally Wilson spent hours capturing this footage of a cicada shedding its exoskeleton.
Every hour in Australia carers around the country are helping rear orphaned wildlife, from kangaroos to koalas, wombats to quolls.
Meet Eddie, the orphaned baby echidna that Tim Faulkner, AG’s 2015 Conservationist of the Year, is hand rearing at home.
Imagine if cockroaches invaded your kitchen, and then ate it up. That’s not a far-fetched scenario, given recent evidence that termites are really tiny social cockroaches.
Meet “the roo lady”, who cares for orphaned kangaroos in her outback Queensland backyard.
A group of numbat lovers has come to the rare marsupial’s rescue in a pocket of south-western WA.