In the photos, Denni beams at the camera, while the baby koala hugs the back of its new friend's neck tightly from behind.

Scientists find stress hormones can boost retrovirus activity in koalas, leaving them more vulnerable to chlamydia and other ...

Sure, they’re man’s best friend, but did you know their nurturing nature extends to other animals too? An Australian man ...

Steve Lamplough heard his dogs barking in the backyard and went outside to see what the commotion was about. His 9-year-old ...

Researchers have shown that stress and retrovirus levels are tightly linked to disease in koalas. High KoRV loads make koalas more vulnerable to chlamydia, worsening epidemics in stressed populations.

Australia has just taken a historic step to protect one of its most beloved animals. For the first time in the world, ...

🛍️ 100+ early Prime Day deals. Get shopping now. 🛍️ By Laura Baisas Published Sep 10, 2025 10:00 AM EDT Get the Popular Science daily newsletter💡 ...

Australia’s veterinary medicine regulator has approved a vaccine to protect koalas from chlamydia, one of the leading causes of koala infertility and death. Researchers found the single-dose vaccine ...

A vaccine used to treat chlamydia in Australia’s koala population has been approved for rollout, in a world-first project.Researchers from the University of the Sunshine Coast spent more than 10 years ...

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — A regulator has approved a world-first vaccine to protect koalas from chlamydia infections, which are causing infertility and death in the iconic native species that is ...