From a monkey that weighs only a few ounces to a 100-pound rodent, get to know some of these adorable creatures.
From Australia's scorching desert heart to pristine rainforests in the north, we'll meet the biggest and the smallest marsupials, the rarest and the most successful as we journey to see the Wonder of ...
The Virginia opossum is North America’s only marsupial (a mammal that carries its young in a pouch) and is native to the southern U.S. However, it’s been staging an invasion into Canada ...
The thylacine earned its nickname of Tasmanian tiger for the stripes along its back - but it was actually a marsupial, the type of Australian mammal that raises its young in a pouch. The group of ...
When we think of Canadian animals, cultural icons like the moose, beaver, or loon are probably first to come to mind — but ...
I write about the world of biology. After the last known Tasmanian tiger died in captivity over 80 years ago, this marsupial predator ... [+] might be a few steps away from a return to the world ...
But quality journalism must still be paid for. The creation of the “highest quality” genome of the iconic thylacine, a marsupial native to Australia, was announced on Wednesday by Colossal ...
West Hobart’s most luxurious Airbnb, Lumiere Lodge – an impeccably restored and beautifully furnished heritage cottage – is a ...
The northern marsupial mole, or kakarratul, lives in one of the most remote parts of the nation and is so elusive that authorities don't even know how many there are. The palm-sized creatures have ...
This is the fourth presidential election cycle that I’ve worked as a tech policy analyst and it’s easily been my least busy.
Researchers reveal new insights into the complex evolutionary history behind the distinctive upright posture of modern placental and marsupial mammals, showing the transition was surprisingly ...
For years, brush-tailed bettongs, a critically endangered marsupial native to Australia, have lived on isolated nature reserves in Australia, but a new program reintroducing them back to the wild ...