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Australia's dingoes are increasingly under threat of extinction after two centuries of mythmaking, bounties and poisoning. This is the real story of the dingo.

Growing Up WombatJosh Neille and his family care for animals doing it tough – orphaned joeys, emus on the mend, and wombats battling. They open their hearts and their home to them all.As much as they give the animals, though, they get so much more back. Josh’s young daughter, Ashlee, has grown up in a house full of critters that need and offer love, care, and kindness. Every moment of joy and heartbreak brings another lesson in how to live a big-hearted life.Josh fights for Australian wildlife to live their best lives – and they’ve given him a pretty great one in return, too. Through being open to the light and the dark of this work, he’s opened himself up to joy and wisdom. Now he’s sharing that with you. Onya!

A captivating exploration of climate change that uses nine different emotions to better understand the science, history, and future of our evolving planet.Scientist Kate Marvel has seen the world end before, sometimes several times a day. In the computer models she uses to study climate change, it's easy to simulate rising temperatures, catastrophic outcomes, and bleak futures. But climate change isn't just happening in those models. It's happening here, to the only good planet in the universe. It's happening to us. And she has feelings about that.Human Nature is a deeply felt inquiry into our rapidly changing Earth. In each chapter, Marvel uses a different emotion to explore the science and stories behind climate change. As expected, there is anger, fear, and grief - but also wonder, hope, and love. With her singular voice, Marvel takes us on a soaring journey, one filled with mythology, physics, witchcraft, bad movies, volcanoes, Roman emperors, sequoia groves, and the many small miracles of nature we usually take for granted.Hopeful, heartbreaking, and surprisingly funny, Human Nature is a vital, wondrous exploration of how it feels to live in a changing world.'This is the best climate book I've ever read. It's magnificent - both planetary and personal, saturated with electric metaphors, incisive vignettes, legitimately funny jokes, and an unflappable, knowing love for Earth, our home.'-Ayana Elizabeth Johnson, New York Times bestselling author of What If We Get It Right? and co-founder of Urban Ocean Lab'This is the book we've been waiting for. Both brilliant and hard-won, Marvel's Human Nature gives us ways not only to think about our planet in crisis but also to honour the powerful connection we have to this place we call home. Deeply personal and scientifically wise, this book will serve as a guide and an anchor for years to come.'-Ada Lim n, 24th US Poet Laureate and author of Startlement- new and selected poems'The brilliant gift of Human Nature is that not only does it educate, delight, and inspire, but it allows us to finally feel a multitude of responses to climate change - what many books fail to recognise, and yet what humans actually do. This is essential reading from one of the kindest and most whip-smart guides for understanding our planet. Kate Marvel's writing is very much a marvel - I'm left astonished and so grateful this book finally exists for my family, my students, and our broken and beautiful world.'-Aimee Nezhukumatathil, New York Times bestselling author of World of Wonders and Bite by Bite

An essential, eye-opening (and beautiful) guide to the simple, sustainable ways we can invite more native birds, bees and butterflies into our gardens and outdoor spaces.

Dr Olivia Meehan is an art historian and object-based teaching specialist. She received her MPhil and PhD in the History of Art from the University of Cambridge. Her graduate research focused on the circulation of cultural material and ideas in early modern Europe and Japan. She has also trained at the V&A Museum, London (International Initiatives) in Creating Innovative Learning Programmes. Since graduating she has worked in museums and galleries in Australia and abroad, and as a lecturer in the History of Art at the University of Cambridge, Australian National University and University of Melbourne. She also regularly contributes to The World of Interiors and TOAST Magazine, London.CONTRIBUTING WRITERSAlice Vincent is a internationally-published writer, broadcaster and multi-platform storyteller. Her books include Hark: How Women Listen, and the bestselling Why Women Grow: Stories of Soil, Sisterhood and Survival and Rootbound, Rewilding a Life, which were longlisted for the Wainwright Prize. She is a columnist for The Guardian and The New Statesman, and also writes for Vogue, The Financial Times, The Sunday Times and The Observer.Dr Lizzie Marx is the Curator of Dutch and Flemish Art at the National Gallery of Ireland in Dublin. Marx received her doctorate from the University of Cambridge with the thesis 'Visualising, Perceiving and Interpreting Smell in Seventeenth-Century Dutch Art'. She has worked on exhibition projects in the UK, Ireland and the Netherlands, including Fleeting - Scents in Colour (2021) at the Mauritshuis, The Hague, and Vermeer Visits (2024) and Turning Heads: Rubens, Rembrandt and Vermeer (2024) at the National Gallery of Ireland, Dublin. Dr Miya Tokumitsu is an art historian who has written extensively about the cultural values that work holds in the 21st century. A former Fulbright scholar, she holds a PhD from the University of Pennsylvania and is a contributing editor at The Public Domain Review. She is the author of Do What You Love: And Other Lies About Success & Happiness (Regan Arts, 2015).Harriet Baker is a writer and critic. Her work has appeared in the London Review of Books, Paris Review, The New Statesman, the Financial Times, TLS and Apollo. She is the author of Rural Hours (Allen Lane, 2024), which won Young Writer of the Year Award in 2025.

This new, breathtakingly illustrated edition of Peter Wohlleben's international bestseller is a visually stunning journey into the diversity and wonders of forests - a groundbreaking look at how trees communicate and support one another via the "wood wide web". In his international bestseller, The Hidden Life of Trees, Peter Wohlleben opened readers' eyes to the wonders and amazing processes at work in the forest. Now this new, breathtakingly illustrated edition brings those wonders to life like never before. With compelling selections from the original book and eighty six stunning photographs of trees from around the world, this gorgeous volume distills the essence of Peter Wohlleben's message to show trees in all their glory and diversity. Through rich language highlighting the interconnectedness of forest ecosystems, the book offers fascinating insights about the fungal communication highway known as the 'wood wide web,' the difficult life lessons learned in tree school, the hard-working natural clean-up crews that recycle dying trees, and much more. Beautiful images provide the perfect complement to Wohlleben's words, with striking close-ups of bark and seeds, panoramas of vast expanses of green, and a unique look at what is believed to be the oldest tree on the planet.