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Only In Oz

Tuesday 12th November

Nothing says Australia quite like the outback, but what exactly is it, where does it even start, and why does it continue to capture our imagination?
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Women Of Impact

8.30pm Tuesday 29th October

It all starts with one question: How will you make the world a better place? From household names to rising stars, meet the women who are changing our world.
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SHINING A LIGHT ON THE SMALLER WILD CAT SPECIES

We caught up with National Geographic presenter Ben Britton and his new conservation efforts at his Wild Cat Conservation Centre. Watch more of his
ECO - TRAVELLER

Hosted by National Geographic's ‘World Traveller’ Nick Saxon, Eco Traveller is an exploration of eco-tourism practices transforming sustainable travel around the globe.

Follow Video Explore The World's Largest Underwater Cave The world's longest underwater cave has been discovered near the city of Tulum, on Mexico's Yucatán Peninsula. The new discovery connects two previously known flooded caves into one 346-kilometre-long stretch. The cave holds an important large freshwater reserve that supports great biodiversity. Hundreds of archaeological sites exist in the cave, including evidence of America's first settlers, Mayan culture, and extinct animals.

Follow Video Only In Oz: Top End Troopers For nearly forty years, the North West Mobile Force have been patrolling and protecting over one million square kilometres of rugged Australian bushland. Smugglers, illegal fishermen and unauthorised visitors are all constant threats and as Tyson Mayr finds, it really does take a special kind of army to combat them.

Follow Video Only In Oz: Toad Wars Introduced over 80 years ago to help eradicate beetles, the cane toad has become one of Australia's most prolific pests. While once it was considered acceptable to battle them with cricket bats and harsh chemicals, now Queenslanders are taking a more humane approach and, as Luke Joseph Ryan learns, cooking up inventive ways to protect local fauna.

Follow Video Only In Oz: The Mystery Of Snake Island Tiny Carnac Island could be the snake capital of Australia. In this small space, there are an estimated 400 deadly tiger snakes but the mystery of how they got there is still unanswered. Were they trapped by rising sea levels? Did they swim there? Or is the truth far more colourful? Nush Freedman is on the hunt for answers.

News Why The Future Should Be Female

Our writer says it's time for women to reject inferior status, demand equality, and unapologetically revel in their ambition and success.

Follow Photos AMAZING PICTURES OF SATURN

News The Results Are In: What Women Think About Harassment, The Job Market, And Feminism In 2019

A new poll reveals surprising insight into women's personal lives and their views of American society.

Follow Photos THE BEAUTY OF BATS IN 16 INCREDIBLE PICTURES

News See The Year's Best Pictures Of The Hidden Microscopic World

The winners of the 45th Nikon Small World photomicrography contest showcase the art and science of the otherwise invisible wonders all around us.

Follow Photos PHOTOS OF THE WORLD'S MARINE PROTECTED AREAS

News This Bizarre Primate Has A Newly Discovered Digit

The aye-aye of Madagascar has a pseudo-thumb that may help it grip trees, showing there’s still much to be learned about anatomy.

Follow Photos SEE IMAGES FROM THE OCEAN'S SOUL

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National Geographic

Only In Oz

Women Of Impact

SHINING A LIGHT ON THE SMALLER WILD CAT SPECIES

ECO - TRAVELLER

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