Humpback whales are the pop stars of the sea. They're incredibly vocal; they grunt, groan, shriek, roar, and perhaps most famously, siiiiing. Male humpbacks are the only ones that can belt out incredibly long and complex songs with similar structures to human music. These elegant compositions are used for communication, sizing up rival males, and finding love.

Just as humans dress according to their mood, these inquisitive, friendly lizards show how they’re feeling through colour. Full grown alpha males are brilliant blue, although they turn darker when they’re stressed and feeling threatened. Females are naturally greener – a colour they share with younger males.

The deep blue. The abyss. The glaring nothingness. How often have you looked at the sea and thought, ‘I wonder what’s down there’? We all know of the ocean: stormy waters, white sand beaches and reefs – but how much do we really know about it?

Myles Storey is a documentary filmmaker focusing on narrative stories about the natural world. He is passionate about exploring our relationship with nature and working on projects with local audiences in mind. His latest film is called 'Would You Still Love Me If I Was A Sticky Frog'.  

Just like you and boo, some species can’t survive without each other.

Sometimes the smallest packages can pack the most powerful punch. That is certainly the case for these little fellows. Despite producing a potentially lethal toxin, they are about as long as your fingertip and weigh less than a piece of paper. That’s just the Southern Corroboree frog, the Northern Corroboree frog tends to be even smaller.