While some animals use camouflage to hide from predators, others use bright colour to warn predators off. But which strategy is more effective? The post Colour or camouflage? appeared first on Australian Geographic.
These six Ngā Haerenga Great Rides of New Zealand offer everything from exploration of NZ’s many varied landscapes to cultural enrichment. The post Pedal perfection: The best of New Zealand in six epic bike rides appeared first on Australian Geograp...
Hiding in plain sight for centuries, the critically endangered Burrunan dolphin is both an enigma and a conservation emergency. The post Australia’s rarest dolphin lives on Melbourne’s doorstep appeared first on Australian Geographic.
There's no funnel-web nightmares for our furry friends. The post Funnel-web spiders are Australia’s deadliest? Not for our pets appeared first on Australian Geographic.
Rafting the Franklin is considered one of the world’s greatest river journeys. Justin Walker recounts his big river epic to show why that claim rings true. The post Ultimate Aussie adventures: Rafting the Franklin River appeared first on Australian G...
Twenty-five years ago, Cathy Freeman won gold at the Sydney 2000 Summer Olympics in a performance that became a lasting symbol of national pride and reconciliation. The post Cathy’s moment appeared first on Australian Geographic.
Little more than 50 years ago, Australian and British astronomers dazzled the world with their newly commissioned Anglo-Australian Telescope on Gamilaraay Country in north-western NSW. The post Australian astronomy at a crossroads appeared first on A...
Wildlife photographer and videographer Jack Evershed spent a whole winter tracking the elusive golden swamp wallaby – a rare marsupial that looks like it belongs in a fairytale. His results are gold. The post Chasing gold appeared first on Australian...
Australian cinema came into its own 50 years ago with the release of two films featuring big rocks. The post Rocking the silver screen appeared first on Australian Geographic.
Female march flies love us. They can’t get enough. Why? They need us to make their babies. The post Why march flies will never give up on you appeared first on Australian Geographic.