Blog archive:
AMRI

We discover that Australian estuarine worms hitch a lift up and down the coast using currents!

Unknown diversity of tiny brown frogs just discovered, but some undiscovered species may already be extinct.

Limestone caves are a great natural laboratory for observing how geological processes work.

Four new and five known species mark the beginning of research into the Amphipod Crustaceans of Timor-Leste.

The recipe for seed beetle diversity is a mixture of co-evolution and adaptation, with time stirred in.

Our ability to detect the illegal trade in a threatened Australian snake species has just increased.

Experiments reveal that endangered White-fronted Chats will accept nest-cages, giving Sydney's population a last hurrah.

A large-scale research collaboration has discovered why the native Noisy Miner now dominates bird communities in eastern Australia.

Genetics comes to the rescue in solving a mystery surrounding psychedelically coloured marine worms!

The toolbox for archaeology now contains a diverse collection of highly sophisticated scientific techniques.

Old and new species discovered during the first ever survey of a mysterious family of bristle worms in Australian waters

In most coral reef fishes, larvae are tiny and transparent, and adults large and boldly coloured – but in one species, the opposite is true.

Perched on a hill of a Kimberley island lives Taiwanassiminea phantasma a newly described and rare species of land snail.

Genetic rescue of small inbred populations by outcrossing

Capacity building and the neighbours: teaching insect identification in Papua New Guinea.