Blog archive: AMRI
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AMRI
The (other) Lord Howe insect
On expedition on Lord Howe Island, AM scientists have made an unexpected discovery.
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AMRI
Lord Howe Island and the Australian Museum
AM scientists have embarked on an expedition to benchmark native and introduced animal populations on the island that's 'frozen in time'.
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AMRI
Linking frogs with flows
Figuring out which frog species like what conditions helps us help them survive.
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AMRI
It's a girl!
The days of gender confusion are over for Hydroides, a large and economically important genus of fouling calcareous tubeworms.
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AMRI
Robins showing their true colours
Some Eastern Yellow Robins are brighter than others, but are they just drifting?
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AMRI
The search for the Peppered Tree Frog has begun
My search for a tiny frog that hasn't been seen for more than 40 years has commenced
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AMRI
Facebook for birds
The Cockatoo Wingtag project is shining a light on the extensive social networks and daily routines of 100 of Sydney's tagged birds.
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AMRI
Bats, birds and bones: a view to a kill
Songbird fossils from Queensland reveal the diet of an ancient population of the carnivorous Ghost Bat.
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AMRI
Malaita’s monster rat
Our team is again drawn toward Malaita’s cloud forests and we find an exciting sign of the giant rat we’re looking for.
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AMRI
Evolutionary sustainability in southeastern Australian waters
Conserving the structures established by long-term evolutionary processes is critical for long-term biodiversity sustainability.
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AMRI
A Journey Back to the Museum
Our friends from the Solomon Islands Archipelago are back in Sydney to discuss the results of the first expedition.
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AMRI
Meagre coral spawning following the 2016 mass bleaching
Anne Hoggett, Director of the Lizard Island Research Station, reports on this season's drastically diminished coral spawning.
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AMRI
Clam shrimps galore!
The diverse and ever-expanding number of Australian Clam Shrimp species makes for a promising future in their taxonomy and biodiversity.
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AMRI
Australian Freshwater Molluscs
Developed by AMRI scientists, a comprehensive interactive guide to all Australian freshwater molluscs is now freely available to everyone!
