The Dugong is commonly known as the “cow of the sea”, grazing on up to 30 kg of seagrass daily, using their muscular upper lip to dig up plants and creating distinct feeding trails behind them as they roam the sea floor. They are even believed to be the inspiration behind ancient mermaid myths.

The Australian Magpie is one of the birds most commonly seen on many Society Expeditions. These Magpies are one of Australia's most highly-regarded songbirds. They have a wide variety of calls, many of which are complex, and their pitch may vary over up to four octaves.

The orca (Orcinus orca), or killer whale, is the largest member of the oceanic dolphin family. They have been sighted by Society members on rare occasions off the coast at Bermagui.

Beautiful, non-venomous snakes named for the diamond-shaped patterns on their black and gold scales, which help them blend into the trees and forests they call home.

Amazing spiny little mammals that look like a mix between a hedgehog and an anteater found in Australia and New Guinea

These creatures make their own light, and can be found in dark, damp places like caves, forests, or near streams.

One of the biggest jellyfish in the world, and it gets its name from its long, flowing tentacles that look like a lion’s mane!