Danielle Clode

An immersive, entertaining journey into the hidden life of the koala, revealing what life is really like up in the trees. Clode is a master at popularising science and making the complex understandable ... An important book that focuses on the koala but is really an impassioned and informed plea for the conservation of Australia's flora, fauna, and wild places....

Age range 9+ Aussie STEM Stars: John Long by Danielle Clode explores the life and work of John Albert Long, an esteemed Australian palaeontologist. Currently, he is a Strategic Professor in Palaeontology at Flinders University in Adelaide, South Australia. He has also served as the Vice President of Research and Collections at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County...

In the Footsteps of Giants, the second in the Museum Victoria Nature series, introduces the reader to the amazing world of Australian megafauna in the Pleistoceine era. Imagine an Australian landscape in which Diprotodon optatum roamed - this rhinoceros-sized diprotodon was probably the largest marsupial ever to exist. There was also the awesome Megalania prisca, an enormeous goanna-like carnivore that...

Step back to a time when Australia's red centre was flooded by a vast shallow ocean, the Eromanga Sea. While dinosaurs stalked the scattered islands that made up the Australian continent, giant marine reptiles ruled the waves. Plesiosaurs and ichthyosaurs swam in an inland sea filled with schools of ammonites, pterosaurs flew overhead, and giant carnivorous amphibians lurked in the...

Ever met a thingadonta or seen a fangaroo? What about a gigantic titanosaur or a mighty diprotodon? Come on an Aussie fossil adventure and explore prehistoric life down under. Discover amazing animals unique to Australia. From Dinosaurs to Diprotodons by Danielle Clode, the award-winning author of Prehistoric Giants: The Megafauna of Australia, takes you to the best fossil sites so...

Discover the captivating world of the echidna. There are few animals more unusual than the echidna - a spiky, egg-laying mammal that eats ants. But some of the most striking things about echidnas are things most of us don't know. They use their snout like a snorkel when they swim, they can sense electromagnetic fields, and possess intriguingly complex brains,...