K’gari paradise: five ecosystems, one island
Exploring K’gari is like stepping into the exotic landscapes and otherworldly realms of a Star Wars film, all on one fantastical island.
Exploring K’gari is like stepping into the exotic landscapes and otherworldly realms of a Star Wars film, all on one fantastical island.
Scientists had always been puzzled by why the Great Barrier Reef formed long after Australia had conditions suitable for reef growth. It turns out the answer might be K’gari (Fraser Island).
It was just a five-minute encounter, but five minutes Johnny Gaskell will never forget.
With more the 380 species of birds, the world’s largest sand island is the perfect place to flock for encounters of the feathered kind.
The UNESCO World Heritage area centred on Fraser Island has reverted to the name used by its traditional owners: K’gari, meaning ‘paradise’.
It’s time for an unforgettable back-to-nature adventure on the world’s largest sand island.
Scientists have attached cameras to dingoes on Fraser Island giving us rare insight into how they spend their day.
New camera collars will be trialled on Fraser Island dingoes in an attempt to monitor the behaviour of the animals and observe their human interactions.
A fire of this magnitude will alter the ecological balance on the island. Here’s why.
Research shows that the diet of K’gari dingoes ranges from bandicoots to iPods. What can be done to maintain a healthy population on the island?