Despite being critically endangered, Attenborough's long-beaked echidna is not currently a protected species in Indonesia. The scientists don't know how big the population is, or if it is sustainable.

Attenborough's long-beaked echidna, a mammal with a unique evolutionary history, was caught on camera for the first time. Researchers hope their find advances conservation efforts in remote Indonesia.

This rediscovered mammal, known as Attenborough’s long-beaked echidna and named for Sir David, has “the quills of a hedgehog, the snout of an anteater and the feet of a mole,” said James ...

While some of the mana acceleration will come from staple mana rocks like Sol Ring and Arcane Signet, Equipment will usually provide more. Knuckles's Gloves (a reskin of The Reaver Cleaver) is a key ...

The echidna’s predicament raises a question for conservationists and for society in general. Should we be satisfied if a species only persists in the most remote reaches of its range, ...

The long-snouted echidna species named for Attenborough is different from another short-beaked echidna found throughout Australia and lowland New Guinea. And unlike its counterpart, ...

In hours of footage captured at Richard Underwood Nature Refuge in Australia, a northern hairy‑nosed wombat tried to take on a short‑beaked echidna, revealing exciting conservation updates for ...

The echidna's penis is far more fascinating than a reptile's, specifically the fact that it has four heads, whereas reptiles have dual penises called hemipenes. However, ...

A new study suggests the platypus and echidna — the only egg-laying mammals — had a water-dwelling ancestor. The finding could upend what’s known of their evolution.

A new study suggests the platypus and echidna — the only egg-laying mammals — had a water-dwelling ancestor. The finding could upend what’s known of their evolution.