Three Tasmanian wombats are now residents of the ABQ BioPark Zoo after they arrived on Dec. 3.The three are the only Tasmanian wombats in North America."We have worked very hard for a number of years ...

New research is offering hope that the deadly mange disease affecting Tasmanian wombats could eventually be brought under control for wild individuals and populations. New research from the University ...

A hiker was hiking in Tasmania when, to her delight, a baby wombat approached. It didn’t just approach her. He started rubbing himself against her hiking poles as if he were twerking. He stood there ...

Tasmanian researchers have played a key role in bringing a breakthrough treatment to save wombats from a devastating disease. Here’s how they did it>>> In an Australian first, a long-lasting flea ...

This wombat wandered down to the stream, tripping AG reader Heath Holden’s camera trap. AUSTRALIAN GEOGRAPHIC READER HEATH Holden set a camera up at a stream in north-west Tasmania, and was rewarded ...

Hundreds of people rallied on Parliament Lawns in Hobart yesterday and a petition of more than 33,000 signatures was handed to Labor candidate for Lyons Darren Clark to give to Primary Industries ...

A wombat, known locally as Mr Bat, has been captured and moved to Cradle Mountain about 100 kilometres from the town of Longford, where it had been eating lawns and damaging paint jobs in between days ...

FLINDERS ISLAND, Tasmania — Whether you love or hate your job, here’s a position you might be happier in: Chief wombat cuddler. Tourism Tasmania is holding a contest for Australian residents to meet 8 ...

New answers have been uncovered in the fight against bare-nosed wombat sarcoptic mange, thanks to the latest research by the University of Tasmania. The findings published today (18 April 2018) in the ...

Nothing smells quite as sweet as a eucalyptus-chewing koala. You can experience that smell yourself at the Ballarat Wildlife Park in Victoria, Australia. Just a 90-minute drive from Melbourne — let’s ...

New research from the University of Tasmania is offering hope that the deadly mange disease affecting Tasmanian wombats could eventually be brought under control for wild individuals and populations.