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New Scientist on MSNFlash floods sweep through vital sanctuary for Australian animalsWildlife carers fostering some of Australia’s most precious animals have had to rescue them one by one from rising waters and ...
Australia needs to urgently prioritize state and national conservation policies, according to a new study, with the findings ...
The quokkas, known for their apparent smiles, have become a popular tourist attraction on a tiny island off of Australia's ...
CBS News - Video on MSN4h
Quokkas, a rare animal on island near Australia, fuel tourism that helps fund protectionOff of Australia's west coast lies Rottnest Island, home to the Quokka. Around 10,000 of the rare animals live on the tiny island. They've gone viral, known for always smiling. CBS News' Holly ...
A study involving more than 100 scientists has revealed how Australia's plants and animals responded to the devastating ...
In the remote and arid region of Western Australia, a wildlife photographer spotted a rare animal behavior. Sophia Simoes via ...
The killing of one of Australia's most endangered species has sparked outrage, but the government says a ‘compassionate’ ...
The furry marsupials have no natural predators, so they're fearless and friendly with people, boosting their popularity online.
These tasks seem completely irrelevant to these animals in their natural environment, so why are researchers interested in them?
While these numbers are low, their successes show rewilding cities can and does work. Beavers now swim in a wetland in London ...
Conservation workers are racing to protect a precious group of Australian animals after record rainfall in New South Wales led to floods that have killed four people. Since 2010, 500 devil joeys ...
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