The largest marsupial to have ever lived, Australia's giant wombat-like Diprotodon, may have been a migratory species, an analysis of a fossil tooth suggests. Diprotodons are giant wombat-like ...

Space to play or pause, M to mute, left and right arrows to seek, up and down arrows for volume. Sammy J: Meet Diprotodon optatum. This is a scientific artist's interpretation of the biggest marsupial ...

Scientists have identified an ancient marsupial for the first time, whose special adaptations allowed it to walk great distances across the continent now known as Australia some 3.5 million years ago.

The Diprotodon optatum, the largest marsupial that ever lived, is a migratory species, a discovery that might lead to significant changes in what we think about ancient and modern animal migration.

We see a painting of a four-legged gray animal with buck teeth and a big snout. A "unique" fossil site in Western Australia is revealing the elusive remains of the world's largest ever marsupial, a ...

While the Diprotodon -- the extinct megafauna species that is distantly related to wombats but was the size of a small car -- is commonly (but incorrectly) thought of as Australia's 'giant wombat', ...

If you traveled back in time 46,000 years to the Pleistocene epoch in Australia, you would witness a landscape of bizarre creatures. There were giant kangaroos, flightless terror-birds, 23-foot-long ...

It did not eat flesh, but whatever got in its way would have been trampled to death, scientists agreed today after the first complete skeleton of a prehistoric monster was found in Australia. Known as ...

This ancient marsupial was a gigantic beast that roamed across Eastern Australia. When you think of large migrating land animals you probably think of zebras or other large mammals zooming through the ...