Blog archive: AMRI
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AMRI
The phantom snail
Perched on a hill of a Kimberley island lives Taiwanassiminea phantasma a newly described and rare species of land snail.
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AMRI
Saving inbred plant and animal populations from extinction
Genetic rescue of small inbred populations by outcrossing
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AMRI
Teaching entomology in Papua New Guinea
Capacity building and the neighbours: teaching insect identification in Papua New Guinea.
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AMRI
Rare and poorly-known, meet a new genus of long-legged flies
Flies from Australia, New Guinea and New Caledonia show ancient Gondwanan connections.
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AMRI
A new, fire-eyed, frog discovered in the forests of Vietnam
A small frog with bright orange eyes has just been discovered from the forested mountains of Vietnam
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AMRI
Say hello to the Eastern Tadpole Coffinfish
A pudgy little coffinfish that lives over a kilometre below the surface has just been named.
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AMRI
Do we influence how young fish find home?
Human impacts on the ocean may go even further than you know, disrupting the ability of fish larvae to find their way to a safe habitat…
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AMRI
Collecting in collections
A new technique developed at the Australian Museum allows us to make better use of historical insect collections for DNA barcoding.
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AMRI
Disentangling a taxonomic nightmare?
Maybe my title is over the top, but identifying some pretty blue beetles proved quite a challenge.
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AMRI
Law and the illegal wildlife trade in China
A small but important change in Chinese law would help end the trade in Ivory.
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AMRI
Passing on the key – making freshwater mollusc identification easier in Australia
We're working on enabling everyone to identify the rich freshwater mollusc fauna of Australia.
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AMRI
Why it matters that marine taxonomists are becoming an “endangered species”
Without taxonomists, we won't know what species we have and what species we're driving to extinction
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AMRI
The past, present and future of Australia’s mammals
What makes Australian mammals so interesting?
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AMRI
Finding needles in a haystack
Detecting tiny exotic flies just got easier thanks to DNA barcoding, and now we also know where they came from.
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AMRI
All credit to Krefft: Gerard Krefft’s invisible new species of dunnart
150 years later, we set a naming record straight!
