
Holy Halloween Batman… or are you a Count Dracula?
You’d have to have bats in your belfry to not sign up for this new citizen science project to save our species.
You’d have to have bats in your belfry to not sign up for this new citizen science project to save our species.
In a find of international significance, on Norfolk Island, 1700km north-east of Sydney, scientists from the Australian Museum and University of Sydney together with a local excavation team this week unearthed axe-like tools thought to have been fashioned by Polynesian mariners hundreds of years ago.
As the nation’s shocking record of extinctions continues unabated, Australia’s senior ecologists and conservation biologists demand urgent action.
DNA testing is connecting tortoiseshell products with the geographic origin of the hawksbill turtles they came from, in an effort to trace poachers and crack down on illegal trafficking.
Conservation organisation, Aussie Ark, has returned 10 endangered Manning River turtles back to the wild in a world first.
Twenty-eight dibblers have been released onto Dirk Hartog Island, 730km north of Perth. The tiny marsupial – one of Australia’s rarest – once thrived on the island, until feral animals wiped them out.
Stronger than steel and more elastic than rubber, spider silk has the potential to transform medicine, engineering, and materials science – if only we learn how to produce it.
Temperate oysters have hogged the limelight, but heat-loving species have enormous potential to feed people, create economic opportunities, and rehab habitat in the tropics.
Right now in Tasmania’s south a group of queen bumblebees are sporting the very latest in insect fashion.
Puzzling image from the James Webb Space Telescope… is it evidence of an alien megastructure light-years across or simply a star?