Blog archive:
AMRI
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A call for photos of blood suckers
DNA from mosquitos' meals could give insight into endangered frog populations.
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