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Contact-tracing of Cockatoos reveals spread of foraging culture
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/contact-tracing-of-cockatoos-reveals-spread-of-foraging-culture/It may seem as though the action of a cockatoo flipping a bin-lid is a simple one – but world-first research by a team including Australian Museum Research Institute Ornithology expert Dr Richard Major has revealed that this behaviour is far more significant than first thought.
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Much to discover: Collaborative biodiversity surveys in northern Australia
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/much-to-discover-collaborative-biodiversity-surveys-in-northern-australia/The latest Bush Blitz expedition brought together teams of biologists, including AMRI scientists, and community to better understand the biodiversity of Groote Eylandt in the Northern Territory. Dane Trembath and Dr Jodi Rowley tell us more about the amazing biodiversity in northern Australia.
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Swifter, Higher, Stronger: What makes Australia’s Olympic team names so extraordinary
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/Swifter-Higher-Stronger/We ask our scientists from the Australian Museum Research Institute to give us an insight into why Australia's Olympic team names represent the best of the best.
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What’s that smell? Protecting our wildlife using volatilomes
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/whats-that-smell-protecting-our-wildlife-using-volatilomes/ACWG and UTS Centre for Forensic Science PhD candidate Amber Brown, and supervising scientists Dr. Greta Frankham, Dr. Maiken Ueland and Dr. Barbara Stuart, have completed a world-first study which optimised the collection and analysis of volatilomes from live reptiles.
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News from LIRS: Deconstructing coral colonies
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/news-from-lirs-deconstructing-coral-colonies/Each month, a selected blog from Lizard Island Reef Research Foundation is featured at the AM. For this month, we feature Deconstructing Coral Colonies.
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Reaching new heights: A new species of frog found on the second highest mountain in Vietnam
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/reaching-new-heights-a-new-species-of-frog-found-on-the-second-highest-mountain-in-vietnam/A species new to science has been discovered by an international team of scientists, including Australian Museum Amphibian and Reptile curator, Dr Jodi Rowley. This new species of tiny frog, at only 2-3 cm in body length, can be found in the mountainous forest on Mount Pu Ta Leng, Vietnam.
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Do Pobblebonks sing to suit their surrounds? Calling all citizen scientists to help solve this mystery!
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/do-pobblebonks-sing-to-suit-their-surrounds/If a frog calls in a forest, would anyone actually hear it? This may sound like a philosophical question, but it is a genuine concern for frogs – like ‘pobblebonks’ – living in forested habitats. Find out how you can help using the FrogID app!
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News from LIRS: The rise and fall of turf-algae empires
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/news-from-lirs-the-rise-and-fall-of-turf-algae-empires/Each month, a selected blog from Lizard Island Reef Research Foundation is featured at the AM. For biodiversity month, we feature the rise and fall of turf-algae empires.
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Abydos and its Relics
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/abydos-and-its-relics/Abydos in central Egypt is an important source of our knowledge of ancient history.
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Do you see what I see?
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/do-you-see-what-i-see/For effective conservation and fisheries management, we need data – but with limited funding and resources, there are gaps in our monitoring programs. This is where our fabulous citizen scientists come in! Our scientists, with CSIRO and NSW DPI, studied data from the Australasian Fishes Project.
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Ramses & the Gold of the Pharaohs
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Wansolmoana
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Burra
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