Your search returned 2608 results

Psychedelic frogfish makes a splash
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/psychedelic-frogfish-makes-a-splash/

In 2009, colleagues at the University of Washington, created quite a stir when they described a new species of frogfish from Indonesia.  The fish goes by the scientific name Histiophryne psychedelica.  When you watch the movie you'll probably agree that psychedelica is

Students speak for biodiversity
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/students-speak-for-biodiversity/

As part of the 2010 International Year of Biodiversity180 students from 11 high schools gave oral presentations about their biodiversity learning projects in the theatre at the Australian Museum.

Do museum shops need to know about Web 2.0 and social media?
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/do-museum-shops-need-to-know-about-web-20-and-social-media/

Well, probably yes which is why I've been asked to run a mini-workshop on this stuff at the Museum Shops Association 2010 Conference on 9 September. If I was a museum shop manager what would I need to know about social media and Web 2.0? Find some answers and other resources on this page

Common and Standard Names
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/common-and-standard-names/

Someone asked me about the difference between common and standard names. The video covers this topic and more.

The exciting life of Anglerfishes
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/the-exciting-life-of-anglerfishes/

Ichthyology Collection Manager, Mark McGrouther, talks about deepsea anglerfishes.

Kids Teaching Kids - Solutions in the Works
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/kids-teaching-kids-solutions-in-the-works/

Kids Teaching Kids is an amazing program that places environmental solutions to kids, "our future." One of the founders of this program argued that famous phrase we have all heard when we were young "you are the future" with the question "why can't I be the futur

Science in the City - The Final Lap!
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/science-in-the-city-the-final-lap/

Although my final day approached, the remaining Museum staff would continue Science in the City for another two days, this time at the Australian Museum. This event left me quite inspired and worked with the best of people. And the buzz from the first day continued!

Science in the City - the Marathon Begins!
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/science-in-the-city-the-marathon-begins/

With great excitement, Science in the City began! New to it all, I was caught in a whirlwind of energy and lots and lots of High school kids. Find out what buzz was stirred during the first day of Science in the City (16 August).

Frill Shark in Japan
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/frill-shark-in-japan/

The Frill Shark normally lives in oceanic waters at depths from 120 m to 1500 m. This fish was filmed alive (although most likely moribund) by Japanese divers.

Megamouth Shark movie
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/megamouth-shark-movie/

The movie shows an underwater encounter with a rare Megamouth Shark.