Blog archive:
December 2014
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Rock-a-bye baby – All at sea on the RV Braveheart
During September four staff set out on the RV Braveheart from New Zealand for the Austral and Gambier Islands of southern French Polynesia.
Science -
The eagle has landed: a crate full of marine worm information
The culmination of 16 months of hard work by marine worm researchers just arrived on a pallet at the Australian Museum.
Science -
Hiding in plain sight: a new marsupial species for Australia
A new species of rock-wallaby hops into view in Australia's Top End.
Science -
Krefft's Trials and Tribulations on the Blandowski Expedition
Glorious commander, foresighted commander, gallant commander! All supercilious names for William Blandowski from an 1857 expedition log.
Museullaneous -
Understanding Australia's amphipods: major progress and new discoveries
Recent amphipod discoveries include a new genus and species named in honour of the Australian Museum's eminent former director Dr Des Griffin
Science -
Australian Museum takes Flight
The Australian Museum is unveiling our newest outreach initiative Museum on the Wall - Australian Museum takes flight.
Education -
Art of the Skull: The Holy Mountain
A blog series with stories from the artists, designers & illustrators involved in the contemporary pop up gallery in the Aztecs exhibition.
At the Museum -
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Hermann Krefft – Boy Naturalist
From the Mitchell Library collection is a fascinating insight into Museum Curator Gerard Krefft and the family he left behind.
Museullaneous -
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Art of the Skull: There is no way of knowing
A blog series with stories from the artists, designers, illustrators involved in the contemporary pop up gallery in the Aztecs exhibition.
At the Museum -
Wow! Warty Wonder in Weed
This fantastic footage of a Warty Prowfish blew me out of the water!
Science -
Our Global Neighbours: Studying Egyptian Flints
The Wadi el-Sheikh quarry complex extends for several kilometres - millions of flint blades and knives were produced in antiquity.
Science -
Conserving Asian newts could save the world’s salamanders
Healthy salamander populations on both sides of the planet may depend on controlling the international sale of Asian newts as pets
Science