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- Ginninderry Project
- EEEK! SSSNAKE! – Tracking the movement of urban-adapted Eastern Brown Snakes:
- A Surprising Bounce Back – These Frogs Won’t Stay Down
- Threats from within: failings of the Biodiversity Offset Scheme
- The Bush Stone-Curlew – Reintroduction conservation at Mulligans Flat Woodland Sanctuary.
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Category Archives: Uncategorized
The Impacts of civil war on the African forest Elephants in Liberia
The impacts of the civil war on the African Forest Elephants in Liberia- U5503457 In December, 2009, there was an outbreak of civil war which commenced from a little border town-Liberia Ivory Coast and escalated throughout the entire country. This … Continue reading
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Mist netting
Mist netting is a nice methodology for assessing flying wildlife, especially birds and bats. The outcomes of the mist netting can be used in a wide variety of activities, including migratory surveys, population census, health/viability of given populations, conservation studies … Continue reading
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Conservation efforts in Booderee National Park
Booderee National Park (BNP) is located on the southern peninsula of Jervis Bay, on the south coast of New South Wales. This reserve, declared under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999, has as main goal to protect the … Continue reading
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The Last Wild Putuo Hornbeam on Earth: I’m NO LONGER Alone
Who am I? Putuo hornbeam (Carpinus putoensis) is exclusively endemic to Zhoushan archipelago, Zhejiang Province in southeast China. Surviving as a single tree outside Huiji Temple, the 200-year-old reclusive refugee was discovered in the 1930s and confirmed to be the … Continue reading
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Isolation and speciation
Roberta Batista Viana – u5492640 During the first semester of 2014 I worked at the Plant Anatomy Laboratory of the Botanic Department of University of Brasília preparing slides for later analysis of Peperomia glabella individuals from the continent and an … Continue reading
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I am Batman!
Beatriz de Brito Leite (u5645799) Little Background and Important things to consider In this work experience I had the chance to do a very unique task and learn a lot about threatened species and what has been done to protected … Continue reading
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The epic hunt for Funnel Webs
Spoiler alert: we didn’t catch any u5204437 Sarah Buchan In April I accompanied a group of researchers from ANU led by Dave Rowell on a preliminary field trip during April to locate and catch funnel webs from Atrax robusta, Hadronyche … Continue reading
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Bent-wing bats and wind farms: Two sides of the environmental equation?
Driving north out of Canberra, I am always struck by the arresting sight of Lake George. It is a vast, flat expanse of land and more often than not, devoid of water. Looking beyond Lake George, perched atop of rolling … Continue reading
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Urban development vs. biodiversity – a complex issue
The beginning The blog deadline was creeping closer, when a friend told me about the volunteer work she was undertaking for a Canberra organisation she described as ‘a hub of many environmental groups’. She furthermore described to me how she … Continue reading
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Musings on triage and morality from my very comfortable armchair
I’m an armchair scientist. Literally. I’m sitting in an armchair right now, writing about science. But don’t discount me because of my choice of seating just yet. Wouldn’t you prefer me to be comfortable? Where else should I be sitting? … Continue reading