Only a few Indigenous languages remain strong in modern Australia. On a new episode of Monash University's "What Happens Next?" podcast, linguists and human rights advocates outline what we've lost.
A five-million-year-old fossil that sat in a Melbourne museum for more than a century has rewritten the history of turtles in prehistoric Australia’s tropical climate.
Some snakes have tough, blunt fangs for cracking crabs, while others have sharp needles for getting a grip on mice.
A new study shows Palorchestes azael had unique elbows unlike any other mammal – which may have contributed to its extinction.
We’re kicking off Series 4 of What Happens Next by looking back, way back. This time we’ll ponder what happens if we stop exploring natural history – what would we lose?
Two seal fossil discoveries are rewriting our understanding of what ancient seal species were like, and where they evolved.
A breakthrough discovery in a South African cave proves three species of human ancestors lived in the same place at the same time.
A rare fossil tooth discovery has shed light on an extinct group of seals from Australia’s deep past.
A new study reveals the lives of human ancestors who died millions of years ago.
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