Australian Museum
News Stories
Read the latest news stories from the Australian Museum.
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One up, one down and one sideways
Sorting out some overlooked skink lizards using museum collections.
AMRI -
Pint-sized perfect
Fossicking among our collections often reaps intriguing rewards, as my colleague Dr Jan Strugnell from James Cook Uni and I have discovered
AMRI -
Looking back to move forward: traditional knowledge and genetics informs threatened species management
Knowledge from traditional owners and modern genetics has enabled improved management of the black-footed rock-wallaby in South Australia
AMRI -
FrogID citizen scientists are putting frogs on the map
From suburban Sydney to the most remote parts of the country, FrogID citizen scientists are helping to better understand Aussie frogs.
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Eureka Prizes - rewarding excellence in Australian science
The 2018 Australian Museum Eureka Prizes are now open!
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Skeleton shrimp jump out of the closet
Every day is Halloween for these tiny shrimp and visiting researcher Dr José Guerra Garcia loves to celebrate with those in the AMRI collection
AMRI -
'Flying' to Brazil!
And there is certainly no shortage of flies in Brazil - all needing to be studied!
AMRI -
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Eat your greens for evolutionary success
New evidence suggests that a vegetarian diet promotes evolutionary diversity in crustaceans.
AMRI -
In our hands
The new year is always a good time to revisit past goals and realise that it's up to us to make the change we'd like to see around us.
Museullaneous -
Same same but different: uncovering the cryptic diversity of Asian horned frogs
Discovering new species of horned frogs, after the fieldwork is done.
AMRI -
40 days of FrogID: citizen scientists hop to the challenge of saving frogs
Australia's first national frog count has already made leaps and bounds in helping to conserve some of our most threatened animals
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Behind the Scenes with the Aboriginal Archaeology Department
University of Sydney intern Rachelle Ayoub shares experiences from her internship in the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Archaeology.
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Knapping and Archaeology: Aboriginal Stone Tools from Western NSW
An interview with Mr. John Frazer who recently donated a collection of over 3 500 Aboriginal stone tools from across the Western NSW region.
Science -
The story of baby Lyuba
How did Lyuba, a 42,000 year-old baby mammoth journey from the Siberian Ice Age to her current location on display at the Australian Museum?
Museullaneous