This article was produced by National Geographic Traveller (UK). With over 16,000 miles of coastline, Australia isn’t short ...

The composition of the mysterious balls that washed up on the shores of Australia last month has been revealed — and ...

It's not clear how the juvenile male ended up so far north, but experts suggest he was motivated by his appetite ...

Emperor penguins are the world’s largest penguins, known for their iconic looks and “stately demeanor,” according to ...

The contents of the 'black balls' that washed up on Sydney, Australia beaches last month have been identified after weeks of ...

An environmental agency says black balls that washed up on Sydney beaches aren't tar, but a "complex composition" of "mixed ...

An emperor penguin surprised locals when it appeared on a beach in Australia after making an epic journey of thousands of ...

Hop on a Singapore Airlines to Perth and unlock Western Australia’s five diverse regions, where pristine white beaches and ...

ROTTNEST ISLAND, Australia — I decided I wouldn’t be like my fellow tourists when I stepped off the ferry on Rottnest Island.

Standing there on the beach in the small town of Denmark in Western Australia on Friday afternoon was a male emperor penguin, about 2,100 miles from where one might expect to find it, in Antarctica.

Thousands of mysterious blobs that closed several Sydney beaches last month have been revealed to contain materials ...

"Based on advice from the Environment Protection Authority, we can now confirm the balls are made up of fatty acids, ...