The jellybean caterpillar brings the whimsy we all need right now
Look at this guy. I want to eat it and pet it at the same time.
Look at this guy. I want to eat it and pet it at the same time.
With a large head, tiny beak, and a round, puffed-out little body, the tomtit fits perfectly into the Australasian robins family.
Safety in numbers has never been more true than when it comes to the striped eel catfish, a serpentine species with an impressive plume of whiskers sprouting from its face and propensity for highly coordinated group activities.
Dappled all over with a wild plume of feathers that tower like a silver crown, the crested kingfisher is a sight to behold.
Sea angels are surreal little beasties that look more like Pokemon than actual living creatures – proof that the ocean is far more mysterious than we give it credit for.
At just 14cm long from beak to tail, the double-eyed fig parrot is a diminutive little guy with a disproportionately large head and gorgeous colours on its face.
At 1.7 metres long and roughly 50 kg, the Hector’s dolphin is a diminutive little thing.
Meet the Australian fire beetle.
With dappled sunlight plumage and a sweet, soft call, the regent honeyeater is one of Australia’s most iconic – but underrated – birds
Who doesn’t want a festive plankton card to round out 2019?