Some creatures get all the bells and whistles. And when I say ‘bells and whistles’, I mean modes of destruction. The post ‘Evolution went all out’ on the peacock mantis shrimp 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. 4 appeared first on Australian Geographic.
Replace highways with ferries between more than 260 islands. The post Reimagining the classic road trip in Hong Kong appeared first on Australian Geographic.
The discovery of human bones on Western Australia’s Rottnest Island has brought fresh attention to the holiday destination’s brutal past. The post Unearthed human remains reveal uncomfortable past of holiday island appeared first on Australian Geogra...
The BC Bike Race is touted as “the ultimate week of singletrack”. Justin Walker recounts his 2025 BCBR experience to confirm that claim is absolutely spot-on. The post A promise fulfilled: Riding Canada’s seven-day BC Bike Race appeared first on Aus...
Back around 1994, the apparently innocuous decision to treat arthritic cattle with a painkiller brought vultures in India to the point of extinction – and ultimately led to the deaths of about 500,000 Indians. The post Dr Karl explains how decline of...
The Australian magpie has swooped to victory as the most common bird sighted throughout Australia’s backyards, parks and neighbourhoods. The post Magpie takes top spot in 2025 Aussie Bird Count appeared first on Australian Geographic.
Jetboil spent two decades helping us boil water fast. Now it finally wants us to actually cook something. From tin-can surf missions or gourmet-overnighters to riverside coffee breaks, the new Jetboil TrailCook 1.2L aims to turn integrated stove syst...
The fabAlice festival has helped forge a place in the outback for regional and rural LGBTQ+ communities. The post Sequins and spinifex appeared first on Australian Geographic.
Indigenous Australians were the world’s first astronomers. But their knowledge is now at risk. The post Light pollution threatens First Nations ancient knowledge system of astronomy appeared first on Australian Geographic.