Building a future for our birds: what we are doing right, and wrong
The good news: 25 Australian birds are now at less risk of extinction. The bad news: 29 are gone and four more might be.
The good news: 25 Australian birds are now at less risk of extinction. The bad news: 29 are gone and four more might be.
A manufactured lake at the site of the famous Woodford Folk Festival, north-west of Brisbane, is the perfect environment for some rather odd native fish.
Falling populations of Tassie devils – the Apple Isle’s apex predator – are affecting the evolution of spotted-tailed quolls, according to a new study.
In places where we need to protect valuable plants – whether for ecological or economic reasons – local herbivores can cause significant damage.
Australia’s native rodents aren’t as beloved as our marsupials and mammals, and it might be to do with their ugly names.
What the world looks like differs from species to species. Now researchers have developed a way for us to see through the eyes of animals.
Many Australian birds are named after people. But with so many of these historical figures having direct – or indirect – links to violent colonialism, there’s a growing movement advocating for them to be renamed.
More than six months on, ten platypuses released into the wild continue to thrive.
Meet the ‘Marsupial Poop Troop’ doing the dirty work of wildlife conservation.
Towns and cities are no place for our wildlife, but small native raptors are inventing clever ways to adapt to our urban environments.