You don’t have to go deep into the remote wilderness for epic outdoor fun in British Columbia, as Justin Walker discovers. The post One small step: Adventure is just outside your door in British Columbia appeared first on Australian Geographic.
The 2025 awards are now accepting Expressions of Interest. The post Australian Geographic Awards for Nature appeared first on Australian Geographic.
A bizarre large-fanged, air-breathing, lobe-finned fish that once swam in the rivers of central Australia has been described by Adelaide researchers. The post New life for ancient predatory fish from the Red Centre appeared first on Australian Geogra...
The expanded MTB trail network at Narooma is amazing and boosts the NSW Far South Coast’s credentials as the state’s new must-ride destination. The post If you build it, they will come: Narooma MTB trail network expansion complete appeared first on A...
In places where we need to protect valuable plants – whether for ecological or economic reasons – local herbivores can cause significant damage. The post ‘Smell misinformation’ used to stop animals eating threatened plant species appeared first on A...
Before Palmerston (modern-day Darwin) was founded in 1869, the British made four failed attempts to create a settlement on New Holland’s “unclaimed” northern coastline. The largest of these was Victoria Settlement, located about 200km north-east of D...
Australia’s Best 100 Bike Rides is one of Aus Geo’s best-selling guidebooks and a cracking gift option for bike-mad friends and family. In this excerpt, we reveal our three fave rides from each state and territory. The post On ya bike! The top 3 bike...
New experiences with First Nations people on Country are transforming “flop-and-drop” tourism in this tropical getaway. The post A new Broome appeared first on Australian Geographic.
Australia's native rodents aren't as beloved as our marsupials and mammals, and it might be to do with their ugly names. The post Renaming native rodents may improve conservation efforts appeared first on Australian Geographic.
The answer is 'maybe'. The post Can animals evolve fast enough to keep up with climate change? appeared first on Australian Geographic.