Meet Australia’s rainforest pigeons
WildlifeThrow out all your preconceptions about pigeons, because Australia’s rainforest pigeons are some of the most striking birds in the world.
Wildlife
The plight of NSW koalas
WildlifeThe number of koalas in NSW is plummeting because of road collisions, dog attacks and land clearing.
Should rhinos be introduced to Australia?
WildlifeRhinos in Australia might seem like an insane proposition – after all, we’ve had historically bad luck with introduced species. But on reflection it’s not quite as crazy as it sounds.
Flying fox foreplay takes the Spiderman kiss to a whole new level
WildlifeThe intimate lives of flying foxes are wild and boundless compared to other animals.
In pictures: beneath Sydney’s waterways and coastal strip
NewsThere’s a wild world thriving in the meandering waterways and coastal strip of our largest city.
Quenda poo critical to saving threatened tuart trees
WildlifeSuccessful urban-dwellers they may be, but new research has found that quendas, also known as southern brown bandicoots, are critical to maintaining the health of Australian forests.
Wildlife CSI
WildlifeAustralian science is catching up with illegal traffickers of precious wildlife.
The mystery disease killing Bellinger River turtles
WildlifeA native turtle decimated by a mystery killer disease is being brought back from the brink of extinction with community help.
AG Nature Photographer of the Year 2018: Threatened species shortlist
WildlifeIn this category, we asked for photos of flora or fauna that have been deemed threatened, rare, vulnerable or endangered. This shortlist is a reminder of how many beautiful animals face extinction if we do not act. These photos will be exhibited at the South Australian Museum in Adelaide (24 August – 11 November 2018 ) and the Australian Museum in Sydney (24 August to 27 January)
AG Nature Photographer of the Year 2018: Monochrome shortlist
WildlifeStunning photos of landscapes and animals sit side by side in a gallery that may be without colour, but certainly isn’t without interest. Photographs could be sepia-toned or infrared. These photos will be exhibited at the South Australian Museum in Adelaide (24 August – 11 November 2018 ) and the Australian Museum in Sydney (24 August to 27 January)