Feral – and threatened? Endangered camels, banteng and hog deer have found an unexpected refuge in Australia

By Daniel Ramp, Associate Professor and Director, Centre for Compassionate Conservation, University of Technology Sydney
Erick Lundgren, Postdoctoral Fellow in Ecology, University of Alberta
Jens-Christian Svenning, Professor of Ecology, Aarhus University
Martin Schlaepfer, Senior Lecturer in Conservation Biology, Université de Genève

Wild dromedary herds no longer roam the Sahara, while wild banteng are vanishingly rare in Southeast Asia. Should we protect their feral populations in Australia?

Read complete article

~	What medical students learn from talking to care home residents

~	Shipwrecks can become thriving reefs, but may contain hidden toxic time bombs

~	Earthly Paradise at the William Morris Museum asks how we can ‘live radically’ inside our homes

~	How Iran carries out violence abroad – from diplomats and assassins to criminal networks

~	Human Rights Education Resources for Write for Rights 2026

~	Independent MP Helen Haines critically injured in attack, PM says counter-terrorism team activated, 43-year-old man arrested

~	India: End the crackdown on peaceful protests and release arbitrarily detained protesters

~	View from The Hill: Shoebridge and his defiant senator at loggerheads over leave

~	Former Labor attorney-general to be new head of the National Anti-Corruption Commission

~	How gas prices became a lightning rod for voter anger ahead of the US midterms