Blog archive:
AMRI

Recording frog calls with the FrogID app may let us know how they are coping in urban areas.

Identifying whether a backyard guest is a native frog or a Cane Toad can be tricky: here’s some tips to help.

AMRI celebrates as one of our very own Research Associates receives a prestigious (and well deserved) award!

Ice ages impacted terrestrial flora and fauna, but may have also had a dramatic effect on fish by lowering sea levels and reducing habitats.

Aussie Entomologists converged on Alice Springs last month to share their research and learn more about just how important insects are...

AMRI staff use DNA to uncover some of the mystery surrounding the diet and behaviour of the Smalltooth Cookiecutter Shark.

Study by the AM compared genesis of rubies from two continents at first International Mineralogical Association meeting held in Australia

A short visit with the Australian Museum Herpetology team was the latest step in our long-term collaboration.

There’s a proverb about repairing lightbulbs that works well for rare beetles too: "many hands make light work".

Defining, grouping and naming stag beetle species has turned out to be difficult but fun.

Helicarion semislugs are abundant from Tasmania to mid-NSW, but how many species are there?

August was a huge month for AMRI as science took centre stage at the museum.

Genomic research on the Eastern Yellow Robin reveals a mechanism for local climate adaptation in the absence of a geographical barrier.

From Bangladesh to the USA to Australia, my passion for biodiversity conservation has taken me far!

New worm species have been discovered thousands of metres below the ocean surface in the Australian eastern abyss