In the 1930s, Australia introduced just 100 cane toads from Hawaii to protect its sugar cane crops from destructive beetles.

In a remarkable development, scientists have confirmed the sighting of a previously unrecorded North Atlantic right whale ...

Rio Tinto is jointly funding a A$28m "toad containment zoe" to protect the Pilbara region.

With the toad front line now just 100km from Broome, there is hope a 7,500-square-kilometre "waterless barrier" can halt any further advance into WA.

As cane toad breeding season kicks into gear, members of the public are being encouraged to help efforts to control the ...

This cane toad may look completely harmless, but it has a powerful chemical defense that makes it dangerous to animals that try to eat it. Originally from South America, cane toads have become an ...

Keep it simple. That’s the approach a team of scientists are hoping will stop the invasion of cane toads across northern ...

In a bid to stop the invasion, a “kill zone” between Broome and Port Hedland is being created. Toads perish within days without access to water, so all 200 or so water sources used by cattle farmers ...

The project is set to begin in 2027. It aims to prevent this invasive species from accessing artificial water points over an ...

Rio Tinto and the Rhodes Ridge Joint Venture 1 are jointly investing A$28 million in a partnership with Curtin University to help deliver a 7,500-square-kilometre "waterless barrier" to stop cane ...

The common myna is sometimes referred to as “Australia’s most hated bird”. Originally from South and Central Asia, the introduced species from the starling family is abundant, raucous and bold. Mynas ...

Rio Tinto said it is joining a US$19.5M campaign to build a "toad containment zone" to stop the poisonous cane toad from ...