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Nature & Wildlife

Australia's seadragons: masters of disguise

…on the underside of his tail. (Image credit: Scott Portelli) DragonSearch In 1996 a coalition of researchers and community organisations established DragonSearch to collect data on wild seadragon populations across…

History & Culture

When it comes to preparing for disaster there are 4 distinct types of people. Which one are you?

…an evacuation plan for the cat? Our research out today shows when it comes to getting ready for disasters, there are four types of people. And this matters, because good…

Nature & Wildlife

Global swarming: Are jellyfish taking over our oceans?

…happening on a grand scale. There are a few problem species, but jellyfish certainly aren’t taking over our waters as some media reports have suggested. What this and similar research…

News

Delivered from the deep

…and operated by CSIRO, Australia’s national science agency, which manages a competitive program to award fully funded grants of sea time to various research partnerships for research of national benefit….

News

Doggone it: Tassie tiger skull most similar to wolves, not other Aussie marsupials

…understanding of the natural diversity that we have at the moment.” The research has been published in the journal Communications Biology. -ABC Related: An endless quest: the search for the Tasmanian tiger…

Nature & Wildlife

Australian parrots are changing their body shapes to cope with climate change

…New research has examined another way animal species cope with climate change: by changing the size of their ears, tails, beaks and other appendages. We reviewed the published literature and…

Nature & Wildlife

Thick ones, pointy ones – how albatross beaks evolved to match their prey

…for generations to come. Jane Younger, Lecturer, Southern Ocean Vertebrate Ecology, University of Tasmania; David Hocking, Adjunct Research Associate, Monash University, and Josh Tyler, Postgraduate Research Student, Department of Life…

Science & Environment

Human bite stronger than apes'

MODERN HUMANS CAN BITE off more than apes can chew, according to new research. Australian scientists have found that the relatively light human skull has a far more efficient bite…

Nature & Wildlife

Our koalas: post-bushfire recovery and future challenges

…measurements that he’d made in NSW forests during unrelated research before the fires, Chris calculated that at least 800 million individual animals were killed in the NSW fires alone. That…

Science & Environment

Flood deaths are avoidable: don’t go in the water

…research report. Katharine Haynes, Snr Research Fellow, Risk Frontiers Natural Hazards Research Centre and Andrew Gissing, Director Enterprise Risk Management This article was originally published on The Conversation. Read the…

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