Thylacines — marsupials known as Tasmanian tigers — were declared extinct decades ago, but efforts to find one in the wild ...

An extinct Australian animal can once again be seen bounding across a paddock after rare 16mm film was digitised by the ...

Bumblebees, among the most important pollinators, are in trouble. Fuzzy and buzzy, they excel at spreading pollen and fertilizing many types of wild flora, as well as crucial agricultural crops ...

People in the comments expressed sadness and concern. Other posts on Facebook further spread the rumor, some saying the animal was "officially" rather than "functionally" extinct.

Humans have driven sharks and their cousins to the brink of extinction. The health of the entire ocean is at stake.

Australia is like a living museum of extraordinary creatures that exist nowhere else on Earth. From tiny marsupials to massive reptiles, this island continent has evolved some of the most fascinating ...

Cloning extinct animals raises ethical concerns about biodiversity, animal welfare, and unintended consequences. While it could advance science and conservation, critics question the morality of ...

As we navigate through the 21st century, the specter of extinction looms large over numerous species. Due to various factors such as habitat destruction, climate change, and human interference, many ...

Every week, one or two species of Australian invertebrate go extinct. Many species on the brink live in cities – where we can help.

Did you know Australia has a rabbit problem? It’s estimated somewhere around 200 million wild rabbits are hopping around Australia, and they’re causing a lot of damage. Their huge numbers and large ...

The fight to save ‘adorably odd’ mammal from edge of extinction The animals are heavily trafficked, largely due to demand for their scales in traditional Chinese medicine, as well as their meat ...

We are experiencing a dangerous decline in nature and humans are causing it: We are using the equivalent of 1.6 Earths to maintain our current way of life and ecosystems cannot keep up with our ...