
Double dose of disaster for turtle hatchling, but Pretzel survives
It’s the miraculous survival story we all need right now.
It’s the miraculous survival story we all need right now.
It’s raining cats and dogs, over and over and over again. So where is all the water coming from?
Despite wildlife organisations receiving hundreds of calls to help rescue and care for stranded animals, we know surprisingly little about the impacts of floods on our native wildlife.
The deluge dumped on southeast Queensland and northern New South Wales this week has been catastrophic. Floodwaters peaked at around 14.4 metres high in Lismore – two metres higher than the city’s previous record.
Research out today shows when it comes to getting ready for disasters, there are four types of people.
Climate change has already hit Australia. Unless we act now, a hotter, drier and more dangerous future awaits, IPCC warns.
A puddles value to nature is subtle, but hugely important.
The disastrous NSW floods turned Crescent Head, a 440km drive north-east of Sydney, into an island for 12 days.
Wildlife populations hard-hit by bushfire and drought have been dealt another blow, with recent flooding tipped to wipe out even more animals.
If you find a baby turtle washed up on a NSW beach, don’t return it to the sea, experts say.