Blog archive:
AMRI

Despite their proven predilection for carbohydrates, when the weather changes so does the diet of inner-city ibis.

Sandy beaches are a great ecological unknown. Who knew?

How small brown frogs are helping us understand the drivers of biodiversity in Asia.

Are Australia's sheep eating threatened plants? Turns out they've been "dropping" hints...

As oceans become more acid, senses larval fishes need to navigate will become dysfunctional.

Cosmopolitan species are reported to occur globally in most habitats from the intertidal to abyssal depths, but can the records be trusted?

There's no such thing as a bad crustacean isopod, not even those parasitic sea lice!

A new IUCN report reveals that nearly every second freshwater species on some of the islands off East Africa are threatened with extinction.

Our knowledge of amphibians is changing so fast, understanding just how threatened they are is proving a challenge.

Australasian bryozoologists meet in Sydney for the first time.

A recent adventure to Werrikimbe National Park was an eye-opening field trip for AMRI Research Associate, Dr Geoff Williams OAM.

Birdwatchers flock to see a Black-backed Oriole in Pennsylvania, USA, generating significant economic impact in the process.

Sorting out some overlooked skink lizards using museum collections.

Fossicking among our collections often reaps intriguing rewards, as my colleague Dr Jan Strugnell from James Cook Uni and I have discovered

Knowledge from traditional owners and modern genetics has enabled improved management of the black-footed rock-wallaby in South Australia