Long-nosed potoroos are roughly rabbit-sized marsupials with “ long and tapering ” noses, according to the Australian Museum. They are generally “solitary” and live in “highly-fragmented populations ...

So I went searching, and boy did I hit the jackpot! Here's Lily, a long-nosed potoroo living at the Lakeland Wildlife Oasis ("the little zoo with lots to do!") in Hale, Milnthorpe, UK. Look at her ...

Australia's most endangered marsupial and rarest marsupial in the world, the Gilbert's potoroo, is back thanks to 30 years of ...

Those noses help them detect the scent of blooming flowers, but it’s their impressive tongues that make lesser long-nosed bats such valuable pollinators: Measuring about three inches ...

Researchers at Bat Conservation International and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service have verified the presence of the Mexican long-nosed bat in southeastern Arizona, expanding the habitat range ...

It's one of three main species of potoroo in Australia — the other are the long-nosed and long-footed, which live on the eastern seaboard. Another species, the broad-faced potoroo, is thought to ...