Blog archive: Science
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Science
Wormy gonads
A recreational angler was surprised to find worms in the ovaries of a Dusky Flathead; Fisheries Officer Martin Angle contacted me.
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Science
Diving for Worms
On Tuesday 18 March 2014, five Australian Museum divers took the plunge at Inscription Point in Botany Bay.
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Science
Pacific Youth Reconnection Project Wins Crime and Violence Prevention Merit Award
It's not every day that the Australian Museum is recognized as an institution working towards crime prevention in NSW.
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Science
Brush-tailed rock-wallabies hop in from the cold
Innovative fine-scale climate maps help explain the distribution of an endangered species.
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Science
Mystery bone identified
Our story begins with the finding of a strange bone on a bank of the Tweed River. A photo was sent to the Museum for identification...
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Science
Our Global Neighbours: Mask with Human Skulls
Julie Lahn, an anthropologist, illuminates the significance and whereabouts of a mask from Aurid Island.
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Science
Juvenile fish behaviour caught on camera
Purple-spotted Bigeyes recorded for the first time swimming in schools before settling on the reef.
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Science
Genetic footprint of past climate change informs future conservation
Unravelling the past, present and future of brush-tailed rock-wallabies.
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Science
Life at Lizard: fishy slip, slop, slap
Exposure to ultra-violet (UV) radiation is not only a problem for terrestrial organisms; it also affects marine plants and animals.
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Science
How to find a blushing jewel, or appointing the Director in 1921
Director Charles Anderson (1921-1940) reflects on the selection processes for Director in 1921.
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Science
Life at Lizard: Waging war on the Crown-of-Thorns starfish
How is our Lizard Island Research Station attempting to keep these coral-eating animals under control?
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Science
Life at Lizard: Goby garages
"Goby garages" are the curious invention of scientist Jodie Rummer.
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Science
Sydney's Secretive Scorpionfish revealed in full colour
In a world-first, divers have captured video and images of the elusive Sydney Scorpionfish.
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Science
Eureka Prizes 2014: Entries are now open!
With the start of February comes a brand new year of Australian science prizes. This is an exciting time for us in the Eureka office.
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Science
The art of apps: Archives wants you to hold our 150-year-old paintings
‘The Art of Science: butterfly and moth paintings by the Scott sisters' is a free, award-winning app available for iOS and Android phones.
