A small endangered marsupial is dying for sex — literally. The male northern quoll — a carnivorous mammal about the size of a small domestic cat — is walking so far and sleeping so little in its ...

Only real problem, the researchers say, is that it’s not going to protect the species in the wild if quolls were suddenly ...

The story underscores how valuable it is to capture footage of rare animals. Residents observe rare sighting of spotted ...

A spotted-tailed quoll was released back into the wild after being found in central Brisbane, rescued and treated for injuries, officials said. Screengrab from Facebook video shared by Wildlife ...

There is absolutely no player more committed to the game than the male northern quoll. According to a new study published in the journal Royal Society Open Science, these adorable Australian ...

The northern quoll, an endangered marsupial species native to Australia, is literally dying for sex, new research suggests. Photo from the Australian Dept. of Agriculture Swedish artist Tove Lo sings ...

Eastern quolls primarily eat insects, small mammals, birds, and reptiles. Jerrinja tribal leader Ron Carberry conducted a Welcome to Country as the animals examined their new home. A Welcome to ...

It is early evening in Australia's top end, and a hunter stalks its prey. Keenly alert, the northern quoll follows the sound ...

Several at-risk marsupials escaped from a fenced-in sanctuary in western Australia so ecologists used a plane to track down the radio-collared animals. Photo from Cassandra Harvey / Australian ...