Honours student Tom Claridge and supervisor Joanne Connolly hold an adult female platypus in Wagga Wagga, NSW.
Adult male platypus captured from Murrumbidgee River, after his release in April 2009.
Study of the adult male platypus from Scottsdale Reserve.
Juvenile male platypus from Brumbys Creek, Tasmania.
Anthony Dutton gets a close look at an adult female platypus in Wagga Wagga as his mother, Joanne Connolly, watches on.
A captured platypus has its body length measured.
An adult male platypus captured from Murrumbidgee River at Scottsdale Reserve.
The first platypus captured in the NSW Murrumbidgee catchment study on 19 April 2001. A healthy adult male from the Goodradigbee River at Wee Jasper.
Home News Gallery: Platypuses endure despite harsh conditions
Darwinians have a new online resource to make life more ‘liveable’ as the impacts of rising temperatures linked to climate change begin to bite.
Australia's most mysterious marsupials can now be detected using new technology.
Before species go extinct, their populations often shrink and become isolated. Healthy populations tend to have a large gene pool with many genetic variants circulating. But the path to extinction erodes genetic diversity, because a species’ gene pool shrinks as the population declines. Losing genetic diversity limits the ability of populations to adapt to threats such as disease and climate change.
Our much loved calendars and diaries are now available for 2024. Adorn your walls with beautiful artworks year round. Order today.
From cuddly companions to realistic native Australian wildlife, the range also includes puppets that move and feel like real animals.