
Featured story
Which of Nature’s Fashion Designers Matches Your Style?
See who’s making a name for themselves, and whether you can see yourself in their work.
We uncover a lot of interesting info when we're busy blending the worlds of entertainment and conservation.
Here's where you'll discover more about the species we've featured in our content and everything else that we're getting up to at On the Edge.
Edge Zine
Latest stories
Species Spotlight: Proboscis Monkey
Webbed feet, a pot belly, a large bulbous nose - No, I am not describing a mythical goblin or the Gruffalo, but one of Borneo’s most unique and iconic creatures. Read on to find out more!
The Amazing World of Cacti
They’re iconic. Think cowboy shootouts in desert landscapes dotted with saguaro cacti. Typically growing up to 50 feet tall, saguaros are the biggest cacti in the US.
Species Spotlight: Venus Flytrap
Fearsome jaws, lightning-fast reflexes, and a craving for prey. This startling predator may not be quite what it seems. Read on to unravel the mystery.
Species Spotlight: Harlequin Toads
The jewels of the Amazon that pack a lethal punch. Read on to enter the colourful world of Harlequin Toads.
Species Spotlight: Dugong
A burping, farting, seagrass munching machine. Read on to find out what else this adorable marine tank gets on with.
Species Spotlight: Flower Hat Jelly
A floating Christmas ornament, underwater firework, or jelly disco ball? Find out all about these bright sparks, including how they helped us during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Species Spotlight: Humpback Whale
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.
Species Spotlight: Electric blue gecko
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.