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Over 40 years in the making: the two new subspecies of Rock-wallabies
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/two-new-subspecies-of-rock-wallabies/

Although commonly seen by tourists around Alice Springs, the Rock-wallabies of Central Australia have lacked an appropriate scientific name … until now.

Finding a frog’s voice in the name of conservation
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/finding_a_frogs_voice/

Frog species are often best distinguished by their calls, so we’ve recorded and published the call of the Jingdong Horned Toad for the first time.

Congratulations to Dr Val Attenbrow for the highest award in Australian Archaeology!
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/dr-val-attenbrow-highest-award-australian-archaeology/

The highest award offered by the Australian Archaeological Association (AAA) has been awarded to Australian Museum’s Dr Val Attenbrow. Congratulations to Dr Attenbrow!

Data for conservation: over 50,000 FrogID records now online!
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/frogid_data_for_conservation/

The FrogID dataset: the first year of expert-validated occurrence data has now been published!

Bloodlust for Conservation: iDNA an innovation in the search for elusive frogs
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/idna-search-for-frogs/

A new, DNA-based frog survey technique means bloodsucking insects can help scientists find and conserve threatened frog species.

The isolated Yellow-footed Rock-wallaby populations of today, were once connected
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/yellow-footed-rock-wallaby-once-connected/

Although populations of the threatened Yellow-footed Rock-wallaby are now patchily distributed across the mountain ranges of the southeastern Australian semi-arid zone, a new genetic study has revealed evidence of historic connectivity.

Weird and wonderful larva explained
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/weird-and-wonderful-larva-explained/

A strange beetle larva was brought to the Australian Museum. It turned out to be only the third collection of its family in Australia and a new species!

Raised from the dead: Species assumed extinct rediscovered on Norfolk Island
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/species-assumed-extinct-rediscovered-on-norfolk-island/

Introduced rats and chickens on Norfolk Island love to eat native animals as snacks, and were thought to have wiped out the endemic Campbell’s Keeled Glass Snail … until we recently found a few individuals alive.

Supporting young scientists across the nation
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/supporting-young-scientists-across-the-nation/

Now, more than ever, we must guide school students in developing a deeper understanding of STEM disciplines.

Hidden in plain sight: introducing the new subspecies of red-tailed black-cockatoo!
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/hidden-in-plain-sight-new-subspecies-of-red-tailed-black-cockatoo/

Scientists from AMRI, University of Sydney, University of Edinburgh and CSIRO conducted the first comprehensive genetic assessment of the red-tailed black-cockatoo across its entire distribution. The result is a new subspecies!