Hamish McDonald has been assiduously reporting and writing on the Asia–Pacific for half a century. His latest book, Melanesia ...

each with their own unique island cultures and cuisines that have moved on from its rumoured cannibal past. Despite its small population, Fiji is an important economic hub in the region ...

It's an increasingly common story in Fiji, where the rapid growth in HIV cases jolted the government into declaring an outbreak in January. While the country is scrambling to stem the increase in ...

Genetic evidence suggests that the reptiles somehow managed millions of years ago to make an ocean crossing from North America to Fiji. By Asher Elbein For decades, the native iguanas of Fiji and ...

A genetic analysis reveals that Fiji’s iguanas are most closely related to lizards living in North America’s deserts. How is this possible? With their bright green scales and powder blue and ...

The survivors don’t return home for 19 months, during which time they are driven to cannibalism in order to survive. While Yellowjackets has previously kept the flesh-eating scenes entirely to ...

Last season, we had a blast tracking the cannibalism that occurred in season two. And now, we’re back to keep track of what devious acts of eating take place in Yellowjackets season three.

Fiji’s gin-bottle-blue waters, luminous sand, and riotously colorful rainforests have long made it a dream destination. But even paradise needs protection — the archipelago faces significant ...

The Fiji iguanas are an outlier All told, there are over 2,100 species in the suborder Iguania, a large group that also includes animals such as chameleons, anoles, bearded dragons and horned lizards.

A Fijian crested iguana (Brachylophus vitiensis) resting on a coconut palm on the island of Fiji in the South Pacific. The four species of iguanas that inhabit Fiji and Tonga today are descended from ...