The tiny bats loved by farmers because they eat their body weight in insects
Insectivorous bats are tiny, quiet and worth about $63 million to the cotton industry. A study of the creatures, some of which are under threat, has been expanded in NSW.
Why are barricades being put around New Delhi?
Protesting Indian farmers clash with police for a second consecutive day as tens of thousands march towards the capital to demand guaranteed prices for their produce.
WA beekeepers enjoy bumper harvest but brace for varroa mite
Honey farmers say the huge haul of hundreds of kilos of product is 'bittersweet' as the industry prepares for potential devastation caused by the varroa mite.
The Hewitt brothers oversee 2.2 million hectares of land across the nation, from sheep and cattle stations to piggeries.
The Hewitt brothers oversee 2.2 million hectares of land across the nation, from sheep and cattle stations to piggeries.
Wine grape grower tractor protest
Growers in Australia's largest wine grape producing region drove their tractors, harvesters and trucks through the streets of their community.
Prime Minister visits salmon factory amid industry concerns
Anthony Albanese has used a trip to Tasmania to suggest he's on the side of aquaculture workers amid considerations to reduce salmon farming in Macquarie Harbour.
Thousands of farmers in Germany protest tax rises
Germany's capital Berlin was brought to a standstill after tractors filled the streets, protesting tax rises.
'Picasso Cow' mascot puts dairy country primary school on art and education map
Students from Toolamba Primary School, near Shepparton, have won a national competition with their eye-catching cow 'Moolamba', and along the way brushed up on their nutrition knowledge.
Seasonal workers and their Australian dollars are changing the Pacific. But at what cost?
With the nation's growing dependence on a Pacific Islander workforce, especially in regional areas, attention is shifting towards improving worker welfare and wellbeing.
Why this year's bumper berry crop is benefitting buyers but not necessarily growers
Several wet years and this month's cooler, spring-type temperatures have been ideal for raspberries, blackberries, and blueberries, but as prices drop at the supermarket there's a real fear expenses will overtake profits for growers.
Senate to examine claims of price gouging by Australia's major supermarket chains
Many shoppers are questioning whether supermarket prices are fair, and so next year the Senate will examine claims of price gouging by Coles and Woolworths.
Are high-school students the answer to an industry wide skilled-worker shortage?
Students from Longreach State High School are getting out of the classroom and into the paddock to learn the ropes of the agriculture industry.
Farmers gather with Shepparton locals to protest reintroduced Murray-Darling Basin Plan buybacks
Dozens of Victorian farmers have taken to the streets in tractors to protest against the reintroduction of water buybacks to the Murray-Darling Basin plan.
Dropped charges over live export deaths amounts to 'government-sanctioned torture', activists say
Emanuel Exports will no longer face prosecution over the deaths of more than 2,000 sheep from heat-related stress during a 2017 voyage from Fremantle to the Middle East as part of Australia's lucrative live export trade.
Dairy group disbands after decade of fighting supermarkets — and its own industry
Dairy group Farmer Power has announced it intends to disband — but not before leaving a significant mark on the industry.
Marlborough reflects on life with the Australian Defence Force
Graziers say the town of Marlborough has dwindled, while the ADF's presence has made it more challenging to run their businesses.
China expected to ease tariffs on Australian imports
Improved relations between China and Australia expected to thaw trade freeze and ease tariffs on Australian imports
Shocked by 'horrendous' war, a farmer has inspired his country town to befriend a Ukrainian city
Deniliquin has become sister cities with a Ukrainian agricultural hub, thanks to a passionate plea from a local who urged his council to support the war-ravaged nation.
Gunnar Nielsen's quandong pitter
Alice Springs grower Gunnar Nielsen modified this apricot cutter to pit his 2018 quandong crop. This year the quandong harvest has been very bare, but in earlier years the machine saved Mr Nielsen plenty of time de-seeding hundreds of kilograms of the native fruit.
If foot and mouth disease reaches Australia, could we contain it?
Off the back of Australia's failed eradication of varroa mite, researchers are testing the country's ability to control an outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease among the feral pig population. The results are troubling.
Jon Lockwood had to kill his own bees, pouring petrol on 2,500 hives.
Jon Lockwood had to kill his own bees located near a varroa outbreak, pouring petrol on 2,500 hives
Thousands of dairy workers are preparing to strike. Will there be milk in the stores?
Victoria is facing milk shortages with unprecedented strike action planned by dairy workers.
Drovers move cattle while producers await higher prices
Cattle producers are making the most of the feed they have left in their paddocks while drovers move stock in the hope of price increases.
Farmers' plead to government to overturn live bans on exports of sheep
More than 20 farming groups have written to Prime Minister Anthony Albanese pleading for the government to overturn its plan to ban live exports of sheep.
Here are three reasons why tropical Hawaii burned.
Non-native grasses cover a quarter of Hawaii and have been blamed in part for Maui's deadly fires, alongside a drier climate and weather on the day.