The new evolutionary study found two main reasons for the primate anomaly. The post Australian scientists discover why human penises are so large appeared first on Australian Geographic.
Building a bike up from a frameset means you can create the bike that perfectly suits your needs, as this custom Timberjack shows. The post Salsa Timberjack frameset: Tested appeared first on Australian Geographic.
A 200km guided descent of Canada’s wild Bloodvein River delivers white-knuckle rapids, raw wilderness camping, and an initiation into one of the world’s great boreal waterways. The post Whitewater canoeing 101: Paddling Canada‘s Bloodvein River appea...
This 19th-century piece of Tasmania’s transport history is now the heart of one of the state’s most unusual farms. The post Mushroom with a view appeared first on Australian Geographic.
New research adds weight to the suggestion of a long-lived ocean covering Mars’s northern hemisphere. The post Secrets of Martian riverbeds appeared first on Australian Geographic.
There’s a beautiful example of symbiotic mutualism playing out in our oceans: the pairing of the great goby fish and pistol shrimp. The post Pistol shrimp and goby fish: ‘Just two best buds against the world’ appeared first on Australian Geographic.
Welcome to Wild Wins – where we share positive stories from the natural world, proudly supported by Coral Expeditions, Australia’s pioneering cruise line. The post Wild Wins Vol. 1 appeared first on Australian Geographic.
The creators of these hand stencils in the caves of Sulawesi were very likely part of the population that would later cross the sea and become the ancestors of Indigenous Australians. The post World’s oldest rock art discovery provides evidence of ea...
When our Chief Sub-Editor Adam Scroggy isn’t at his desk preparing the Australian Geographic magazine for print, we send him out into the field to exercise his eye for a good story. The post Notes from the field: Balancing act appeared first on Austr...
By taking a trip into their magical world, you will emerge from the forest with a newfound appreciation of the tiny and easily overlooked wonders that live with us. The post Springtails: The superheroes of our soils appeared first on Australian Geogr...