Phillip Island is home to the 37,000 little penguins, the world's largest colony of the species, and the internationally renowned Penguin Parade attracts thousands of visitors each year to watch ...

The little penguins (Eudyptula minor) that live on Phillip Island in Australia have been found to “divorce” their partners and find a new mate if they don’t appear to be satisfied with the ...

Little penguins, the subjects of the Australia Penguin Parade, are leaving love behind and showing higher divorce rates, worrying experts. Screengrab from Phillip Island Nature Parks' Facebook ...

Victorians will know of it. Outside the garden state, it’s probably best known for its famed penguin parade, the Hemsworth brothers and the grand prix circuit – but Phillip Island has much ...

A 13-year study of tiny penguins in Australia has dispelled the long-held myth that these seabirds mate for life, with the 'divorce rate' nearly 10 times that of the current statistics for US ...

At Karinya Residential Care home, a group of crafty residents are proving that compassion and creativity don’t retire.

Penguins on Phillip Island, a popular wildlife sanctuary, are divorcing at an alarming rate, according to a new study. The research, led by Professor Richard Reina, Head of Monash University’s ...

For the new study, Reina and colleagues monitored a site called "Penguin Parade" on the west side of Phillip Island, where visitors can watch penguins waddle back from the ocean to their nests.

Manning Clark, Phillip Island’s penguins and the reliability of memory In the dunes of Phillip Island’s Summerland Beach, south-east of Melbourne, are concrete bleachers. Every evening just before ...