Blog archive:
AMRI
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Birds flock to big urban parks
The size of a greenspace is the most important predictor of urban bird diversity.
AMRI
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Carboys and cinder cones
Filtering seawater and sediment to identify marine biodiversity in the Northern Mariana Islands
AMRI
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The latest on the frogs of Australia, New Zealand & the Pacific
Experts highlight the unique frogs of the Australasia region and summarise the challenges facing their conservation.
AMRI
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Listening to mountain frogs to help inform their conservation management
How do you study a frog when it's buried in the mud on top of a mountain covered in thick jungle and you don't know when they are calling?
AMRI
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Mixing mala: how genetics informs threatened species management
A recently published population genetic study of mala (rufous hare-wallabies) has provided a way forward for conservation efforts.
AMRI
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In-tree-guing new marsupials discovered!
New tree-kangaroo species recognised in landmark genetic study.
AMRI
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Islands in the sky: sampling the fauna of Coolah Tops
A recent Australian Museum Expedition to Coolah Tops found a diverse and intriguing fauna.
AMRI
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Unwelcome visitors
The AM welcomes visitors through the front doors but we sometimes need to wage war against some of those that sneak in the back!
AMRI
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Climbing in the clouds: searching for Vietnam’s rarest frogs
A survey for two Critically Endangered frog species in the mountains of northern Vietnam
AMRI
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Calling all frog calls…again and again!
We need you to record your local frogs with FrogID on a regular basis- nightly, weeky or as often as you can!
AMRI
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To share or not to share geographical space?
Exploring why, where and when lizard and snake species coexist.
AMRI
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Fish dry, birds fly
A joint Ichthyology and Ornithology excursion to Coolah Tops helps fill in gaps in both collections.
AMRI
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The food of frogs in a tropical forest
What do frogs eat in the wild? Everything that moves? Or are they more picky?
AMRI
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Detective work uncovers the true identity of some Aussie frogs
It's taken some serious investigation across three countries to solve some 150 year old mysteries about two Australian frog species.
AMRI