Raptors are becoming successful city slickers
Towns and cities are no place for our wildlife, but small native raptors are inventing clever ways to adapt to our urban environments.
Towns and cities are no place for our wildlife, but small native raptors are inventing clever ways to adapt to our urban environments.
If you are exploring our beautiful Australian wilderness this year, keep an eye out for animals behaving in interesting ways. You never know what you might see, as our research team discovered.
A detailed analysis of more than 1200 sightings suggests the Tasmanian tiger survived until the 1980s, and that there’s a slim chance a few are still around.
An unlikely collaboration between Queensland pastoralists and conservationists is helping save one of our prettiest and rarest parrots.
A 19-million-year-old whale fossil recovered from a cliff face on the banks of the Murray River in South Australia has scientists rethinking how and when the world’s largest animals first developed their colossal size.
The elusive Kangaroo Island western whipbird has been seen on the island’s western habitat for the first time in four years, says the Australian Wildlife Conservancy.
As world leaders gather for the COP28 climate summit, we bring you a special report on how Antarctica is already responding to a warming world.
If you are a regular beachgoer, you would know it’s not uncommon to see the odd dead bird lying on the sand. But recently there have been hundreds of seabirds washing up dead along Australia’s beaches.
New research reveals fresh insights into Australian freshwater turtle behaviour, survey methods and conservation strategies.
Fire ants have crossed the Queensland–NSW border for the first time since the infestation of the invasive species began, with the potential to devastate Australia’s natural environment and agriculture industry.