A photographer in Australia has become the first person to capture footage of a glowing marsupial in the wild. Photographer ...

THE endangered Eastern Quoll has been caught on camera glowing a neon blue in its natural habitat for the first time. The ...

Amidst climate change and other threats to various animal species, it's always great to hear about some that are flourishing.

A restless sex drive may be driving an Australian marsupial – roughly the size of a small cat – towards extinction, revealed a news study, the findings of which could help in better ...

Ecologists in Australia have successfully trained a critically endangered marsupial -- the northern quoll -- to turn its nose up at toxic cane toads. Share: Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIN Email.

An adorable species of marsupial not seen for over a century has been caught by a farmer. The spotted-tailed quoll—also known as the tiger quoll—was last seen in South Australia in the 1880s.

The quoll, a type of marsupial, hadn’t been seen in the region for 130 years. While the quoll was considered extinct in that region, it maintains an endangered status throughout the rest of ...

A cat-sized marsupial called a quoll has a habit of feasting on toxic cane toads. The noxious nibbling ends in more than a tummy ache – it actually kills the quoll. Now, scientists have trained ...

The male northern quoll, a small endangered marsupial, is walking so far and sleeping so little in its desperate search for sex that it may be causing its own early death, according to a study ...

A video uploaded by the Taronga Western Plains Zoo showed keepers reintroducing small Western Quoll marsupials into a sanctuary in Australia. Keepers set 11 marsupials free into the sanctuary at ...

Scientists working to save the endangered (and voracious) quoll came up with a clever solution: They trained it to hate the taste of toad so it can avoid getting poisoned.