You searched for tag-search - Page 66 of 69

Computing gives us tools to preserve disappearing languages

…ability to save and share phrase-by-phrase commentaries and translations. Others experience the original recording with the interpretation. A French research team has recently taken Aikuma to Africa and recorded about…

AG Blog

Postcards from the minke whale expedition pt 4

…known but research has shown a steady population with similar numbers returning each year to this part of the Great Barrier Reef. The animals are not considered endangered or under…

News

Dinosaurs would still exist if the asteroid had landed almost anywhere else

THE DECLINE OF the dinosaurs, the rise of mammals and, ultimately, the origins of humans were even more unlikely than previously thought, according to new research. The huge asteroid collision…

News

Queensland Museum acquires rare meteorite

…of Collections, Research and Learning at the Museum, told Australian Geographic. “Because of the rarity of this meteorite it provides opportunities for further research on this class of meteorites. Queensland…

Science & Environment

Cuttlefish use polarising vision to communicate

…study. Previous research has shown that fish and some reptiles can use wavelengths of the invisible UV spectrum to communicate with each other, but it was unknown how much other…

Science & Environment

Sheep the ideal animal for domestication

…shows the potential benefit of the research. And given that Australia is one of the most prolific sheep-farming countries in the world, this research could be very good news indeed….

Science & Environment

Sunlight may help ward off allergies

…develop eczema and food allergies than those who lived further north. Professor Katie Allen at the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute says the results support the hypothesis that sunlight, or more…

Nature & Wildlife

Birdsong struggles to be heard in urban environment

…or acquire resources, such as territory.” Gareth says the research shows human-made noise pollution is affecting wildlife more than we might think, having unexpected implications for how animals communicate –…

News

Future camouflage may mimic octopus skin

…for the moment limited, says Francois, who was not a member of the research team. Xuanhe says their research focussed on illustrating a new display mechanism, rather than targeting a…

Nature & Wildlife

Turf wars: should we start using alternatives to traditional lawns in Aussie backyards?

…a research facility manager with the Queensland Department of Agriculture and Fisheries, is among them. In 2013 he wrote a report, as an independent researcher funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia,…

Search

686 Search Results for tag-search

Computing gives us tools to preserve disappearing languages

Postcards from the minke whale expedition pt 4

Dinosaurs would still exist if the asteroid had landed almost anywhere else

Queensland Museum acquires rare meteorite

Cuttlefish use polarising vision to communicate

Sheep the ideal animal for domestication

Sunlight may help ward off allergies

Birdsong struggles to be heard in urban environment

Future camouflage may mimic octopus skin

Turf wars: should we start using alternatives to traditional lawns in Aussie backyards?