We explain why so many of Australia's flying foxes have died in the first weeks of 2026 and what could help them.
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To save Australia's animals, scientists must count how many are left. But what if they're getting it wrong?
Humans are causing enormous damage to the Earth, and about 1 million plant and animal species are now at risk of extinction. Keeping track of what's left is vital to conserving biodiversity.
TierZoo on MSNOpinion
Why animals elsewhere rarely match Australia’s risk profile
This video analyzes Australia’s wildlife by comparing it directly with animals from other parts of the world. Each segment ...
New research has found that roughly half of Australia's freshwater fish are fond of snacking on animal and plant material, ...
2don MSNOpinion
In the most cleared state in Australia, Victoria's native wildlife needs our help after fires
Victoria has just suffered some of its worst bushfires since the Black Summer fires of 2019–20. Over 400,000 hectares are ...
Tech Xplore on MSNOpinion
This TikTok star sharing Australian animal stories doesn't exist—it's AI Blakface
The only information available on Bush Legend, other than the fact it is AI, is the creator is based in Aotearoa, New Zealand ...
A trail camera at a national park in Australia filmed a spotted-tailed quoll meeting two rock-wallabies, a “rarely documented” encounter. Screengrab from NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service's ...
Australia’s landscapes are full of beauty, but they’re also home to animals with reputations few places can match. Some carry venom strong enough to shut down the body before help arrives, and others ...
David Lindenmayer receives funding from the Australian Research Council, the Australian Government, the Victorian Government and the NSW Government. He is a Councillor with the Biodiversity Council.
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