HeyJaredYousuf Shameel
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 2, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for ABC Australia
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Insurance delays as Exmouth residents struggle with living conditions (opens the original)
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Exmouth locals are struggling to have their insurance claims processed following Cyclone Narelle. Some residents are still unable to return to their homes five months on from cyclone. Complaints have been submitted to the Australian Financial Complaints Authority in an effort to get the insurance claims sped up. Darryl Byatt and his family have been living in a shed for the last five months after Cyclone Narelle significantly damaged their home in March. The Exmouth resident said he was fortunat
Whale sharks are serial snackers, dorsal fin cameras reveal (opens the original)
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Whale sharks are serial snackers, footage taken from their perspective shows. The videos were taken on Ningaloo Reef as part of a study that has revealed previously unknown feeding behaviours. Scientists say more research is needed to understand how whale sharks feed at night. Footage taken from the perspective of a whale shark has revealed the ocean's biggest fish to be a serial snacker. Australian Institute of Marine Science (AIMS) and Murdoch University researchers attached cameras to the dor
Country town celebrates role in Australia's technological evolution (opens the original)
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In 1966, a small town in Western Australia's Gascoyne played a major part in television history when it was the base for Australia to connect with the UK through the country's first live telecast with London. Alan Gilham was part of the historical moment, and 60 years later, his nephew has travelled to Carnarvon to recreate the event. The historic moment has highlighted how far technology has come and the way we communicate with people across the world. While it is famous for its bananas, Carnar
Rare barking geckos and Bungle Bungle sliders face extinction (opens the original)
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The Pilbara barking gecko and Bungle Bungle robust slider face the threat of extinction due to increasing climate pressures. Researchers from Monash University are calling for the native reptiles to be reclassified as endangered. The state government will review the study before making a decision. The Pilbara barking gecko and Bungle Bungle robust slider, two of Australia's least-studied reptile species, could soon be facing extinction due to the rapidly warming climate. Researchers at Monash Un
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Top 5K sites
For ABC Australia, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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