Blog archive: AMRI
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AMRI
Coral bleaching on Lizard Island: Update
A severe bleaching event continues around the AM's Lizard Island Research Station, with hopes falling temperatures will bring reprieve
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AMRI
Molecular support for Hydroides amri and the discovery of its mysterious twin
A study not only confirms that Hydroides amri is distinct from Hydroides brachyacantha, but also includes a cryptic species Hydroides nikae.
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AMRI
A lioness, a seamount and a king: the creativity behind naming three new genera of small crustaceans
Three new genera, 17 new species and records on a further 35 known species, this is not the last word on Maerid Crustaceans
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AMRI
Lost and found: a Rapa Nui stone tool finds its real home
Geochemical analysis of an obsidian tool mistakenly attributed to Rapa Nui challenges current views about societies in the ancient Pacific.
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AMRI
Coral bleaching on the doorstep of Lizard Island
The Australian Museum's research station on the Great Barrier Reef witnesses the devastating effects of climate change
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AMRI
Eyes peeled for the elusive Blind Snake
Serendipity, morphology and museum collections combine to determine a new species of blind snake from the southern Northern Territory.
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AMRI
Eastern Quolls: Back from the brink?
Renewed hope that a mammal thought extinct on the mainland has been given a second chance.
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AMRI
Five new frog species discovered in fast-disappearing forests
The forests of central Vietnam adjacent Cambodia are home to five new frog species that have hopefully been discovered in the nick of time
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AMRI
Translating AMRI research into conservation action
IUCN Red List assessments of several hundred Australian land snail species are currently conducted by AMRI scientists.
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AMRI
Can frogs help combat the Zika virus?
Healthy frog populations may help keep disease-carrying mosquitos at bay, but not in the way you might expect.
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AMRI
Zircons galore: an Indo-Pacific Heritage
Zircons are gemstones found along volcanic fields in eastern Australia, Asia and Russia. Research follows the trail of their origins.
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AMRI
Fossil tube microstructure helps to address evolutionary unknowns of deep-sea tubeworms
Do fossil tetragonal Mesozoic tubes belong to the ancestors of the worms living in the deep sea today?
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AMRI
And a worm award goes to… an AMRI student!
AMRI's Yanan Sun wins the Best Student Poster Award for her presentation on invasive calcareous tubeworms.
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AMRI
Oldest known fossils of Australian climbing songbirds discovered in Queensland
Fossils of treecreepers and a new species of a sittella add to the growing picture of Australia’s past songbird diversity.
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AMRI
Little crustaceans of desert pools
Few people have heard of clam shrimps, yet in many desert pools they are abundant and diverse.
