Blog archive:
AMRI

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.

Flies from Australia, New Guinea and New Caledonia show ancient Gondwanan connections.

A small frog with bright orange eyes has just been discovered from the forested mountains of Vietnam

A pudgy little coffinfish that lives over a kilometre below the surface has just been named.

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…