The furry marsupials have no natural predators, so they're fearless and friendly with people, boosting their popularity online.

The quokkas, known for their apparent smiles, have become a popular tourist attraction on a tiny island off of Australia's ...

Off of Australia's west coast lies Rottnest Island, home to the Quokka. Around 10,000 of the rare animals live on the tiny ...

Kākāpō (Strigops habroptilus) are one of New Zealand’s many flightless birds, and considered the most endangered. Never having had to deal with mammals (bats aside) until hum ...

In the ancient Roman mine underneath Carmona, Spain, researchers discovered a new species of isopod named Baeticoniscus carmonaensis, or the Carmona isopod. This tiny crustacean, with its segmented ...

Animals that look happy, smiling, or content are instantly likable. Scientists debate whether those expressions mean anything ...

In the lush forests of Côte d’Ivoire’s Taï National Park, a grunt followed by a hoot might not just be noise—it might be a ...

Archaeological finds off the coast of Java, Indonesia, provide insight into the world of Homo erectus, 140,000 years ago.

Musicality may have emerged in a common ancestor of chimps and humans, as both species share similarities in how they drum. They use their hands and feet to produce rapid-fire drumming ...

Dailymotion Man Eats Leaf With Quokka Posted: May 8, 2025 | Last updated: May 8, 2025 This man was giving company to a Quokka, both eating an edible leaf each. The animal tried getting a bite from ...

sometimes causing conflicts when built on human structures. While charming, they have become invasive in several regions outside their native range. In the hidden ecosystems of Western Australia, the ...

“It’s just fantastic, a big dream.” The only previous Quokka winner Overpass was sent out a commanding favourite to make it three straight wins in the race and after being made to work ...