To protect Australia’s iconic animals, scientists are experimenting with vaccine implants, probiotics, tree-planting drones and solar-powered tracking tags. To protect Australia’s iconic animals, ...

A new vaccine could protect the marsupials from the sexually transmitted disease, which can lead to blindness, infertility and death. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an ...

When traditional conservation fails, science is using “assisted evolution” to give vulnerable wildlife a chance. Credit...Photo illustration by Lauren Peters-Collaer Supported by By Emily Anthes ...

In March, Australia caught and vaccinated its first wild koala against chlamydia in a new trial aimed at protecting the marsupials from infertility, blindness, and death. About 80% of the Koala ...

A litter of four Western quolls, or Chuditch, was found in the pouch of mother Honey Jumble, who was part of the first generation of quolls born in the wild in the sanctuary, according to an Oct. 21 ...

Australia is well-known for being the home of iconic, exotic, and unique wildlife. I’ve been there many times and am always pleasantly surprised by the wide variety of nonhuman animals of incredibly ...

Sonya Takau, a Jirrbal Rainforest Aboriginal woman living in Queensland, and the founder of Dingo Culture, described the ...

Deep in the remote Tanzanian forest, immersed amongst watchful wild chimpanzees, a 26-year-old British woman with no science qualifications named Jane Goodall witnessed something that changed our ...

Australia’s most recognisable charity calendar is back, turning up the heat once again while raising funds for charity.