Archaeologists in Australia unearthed the remains of a nearly 1,000-year-old dingo that appears to have been buried with care and “fed” river mussel shells for roughly five centuries after it died.

Tasmania's marsupials have been offered a life-line by researchers utilizing cutting edge science involving fresh dingo urine. Historically, Tasmania's logging industry has used 1080 poison, shooting ...

Cheers to New Scientist's Environment blog for keeping us up to date on current research in dingo urine. (If you're pressed for time, watch the YouTube clip: 28 seconds.) Turns out Australia has ...

Australia’s dingo fence is an internationally renowned mega-structure. Stretching more than 5,600 kilometres, it was completed in the 1950s to keep sheep safe from dingoes. But it also inadvertently ...

Two paintings thought to be the first depiction of a kangaroo and a dingo in Western art will remain in Britain after a national fundraising campaign to stop them being sold to an Australian gallery, ...