In the dry southern plains, wombats spend a lot of time asleep, but must fight with invasive species, bulldog ants, and the heat of summer.
In the heart of Australia, the largest marsupial on earth must survive months of drought and blistering heat on a few patches of dry grass.
The tropical rainforest in the country's North-East is home to kangaroos who climb trees, the largest crocodiles on Earth and colourful birds.
The eastern eucalyptus forests are home to cuddly-looking koalas, birds that build elaborate nests, snakes, and odd egg-laying mammals.
Australia's isolation has produced some of the planets strangest and most unique creatures. After thousands of years of surviving alongside nature, Aboriginal people have gained a knowledge that could help shape its future.
