Robuta

https://australian.museum/learn/animals/birds/tawny-frogmouth/ Tawny Frogmouth - The Australian Museum With their nocturnal habit and owl-like appearance, Tawny Frogmouths are often confused with owls, but are actually more closely related to the nightjars.... the australian museumtawny frogmouth https://australian.museum/learn/news/explore/explore-magazine-winter-2022/ Explore Magazine – Winter 2022 - The Australian Museum In this issue of Explore, discover how community is at the heart of everything we do at the Australian Museum. Read about our recent scientific expedition to... the australian museumexplore magazinewinter https://australian.museum/learn/minerals/mineral-factsheets/rhodochrosite/ Rhodochrosite - The Australian Museum The raspberry colour of this rhodochrosite dazzles with its large transparent and sharp ‘dog-tooth’ crystals. the australian museumrhodochrosite https://australian.museum/blog-archive/science/amri-wildlife-forensics-dna/ Wildlife Forensic Science and DNA - The Australian Museum Blog DNA-based forensic science is at the forefront of solving wildlife crimes and is currently undergoing a transformation. wildlife forensic sciencethe australian museumdnablog https://journals.australian.museum/meers-2014-tech-rep-aust-mus-online-24-1517/ Koala retrovirus in free-ranging populations—prevalence - The Australian Museum Koala retrovirus in free-ranging populations—prevalence the australian museumkoala retrovirusin freeranging https://australian.museum/learn/science/human-evolution/how-have-we-changed-since-our-species-first-appeared/ How have we changed since our species first appeared? - The Australian Museum Physical and genetic changes have occurred within our species and will continue to occur at a basic level as new genes evolve. However, these changes may not... the australian museumfirst appearedchangedsincespecies https://publications.australian.museum/2005-book-review-volcanoes-of-europe-ascarth-jc-tanguy/ Book Review: Volcanoes of Europe – A.Scarth & J.C. Tanguy - The Australian Museum volcanoes of europethe australian museumbook reviewscarthtanguy https://australian.museum/blog/science/our-global-neighbours-endeavours-destinations-1769-1770/ Our Global Neighbours: Endeavour’s Destinations 1769-1770 - The Australian Museum Blog James Cook skilfully recorded what was already known. the australian museumglobalneighboursdestinationsblog https://australian.museum/about/history/exhibitions/trailblazers/sir-charles-kingsford-smith/ Sir Charles Kingsford Smith - The Australian Museum Pioneered routes that include the first trans-Australian, trans-Tasman and trans-Pacific flights. charles kingsford smiththe australian museumsir https://australian.museum/aap/electric-car-sales-surge-ahead-amid-fuel-uncertainty/ Electric car sales surge ahead amid fuel uncertainty - The Australian Museum Blog electric car salesthe australian museumsurgeaheadamid https://australian.museum/blog-archive/science/interview-endangered/ Interview with an Endangered Species (Timor-Leste Expedition) - The Australian Museum Blog What is taxonomy, why is it so important and what does the future hold for it? an endangered speciesthe australian museuminterview withtimor lesteexpedition https://publications.australian.museum/1987-section-13-publishing-results/ Section 13 - Publishing Results - The Australian Museum Section 13 - Publishing Results the australian museumsectionpublishingresults https://australian.museum/learn/animals/insects/click-beetles/ Click beetles - The Australian Museum the australian museumclick beetles https://australian.museum/learn/teachers/at-the-museum/virtual-excursions/ Virtual excursions - The Australian Museum Virtual excursions provide a fantastic opportunity to have your schools link-up with our vast collections and Museum educators, offering interactive learning... the australian museumvirtualexcursions https://publications.australian.museum/1985-cainozoic-basalts-in-kingborough/ Cainozoic basalts in Kingborough - The Australian Museum Cainozoic basalts in Kingborough the australian museumcainozoicbasaltskingborough https://australian.museum/learn/animals/fishes/snapper-pagrus-auratus-bloch-schneider-1801/ Snapper, Chrysophrys auratus (Forster, 1801) - The Australian Museum Snapper, Chrysophrys auratus (Forster, 1801) the australian museumchrysophrys auratussnapperforster https://australian.museum/blog/amri-news/much-to-discover-collaborative-biodiversity-surveys-in-northern-australia/ Much to discover: Collaborative biodiversity surveys in northern Australia - The Australian Museum... The latest Bush Blitz expedition brought together teams of biologists, including AMRI scientists, and community to better understand the biodiversity of Groote... the australian museummuchdiscovercollaborativebiodiversity https://publications.australian.museum/atlas-of-living-australia-user-needs-analysis/ Atlas of Living Australia User Needs Analysis - The Australian Museum Atlas of Living Australia User Needs Analysis the australian museumuser needsatlaslivinganalysis https://australian.museum/learn/animals/insects/pseudophanes-melanoptera/ Pseudophanes melanoptera Turner, 1940 - The Australian Museum Pseudophanes melanoptera Turner, 1940 the australian museumpseudophanes melanopteraturner https://australian.museum/blog-archive/museullaneous/geological-relief-map-of-nsw/ Geological relief map of NSW - The Australian Museum Blog Constructing the geological relief map of NSW which hangs on the wall in the MIneral Gallery the australian museumrelief mapgeologicalnswblog https://australian.museum/get-involved/amri/lirs/publications-1999/ Publications 1999 - The Australian Museum Lizard Island Research Station publications 1999 the australian museumpublications https://australian.museum/blog/science/bruce-pascoe-and-his-dark-emu/ Bruce Pascoe and his Dark Emu - The Australian Museum Blog Our Book Club helps to absorb and promote Indigenous perspective on knowledge within the Australian Museum, and beyond. the australian museumbruce pascoedark emublog https://australian.museum/learn/animals/fishes/largescale-grunter-terapon-theraps/ Largescale Grunter, Terapon theraps Cuvier, 1829 - The Australian Museum Largescale Grunter, Terapon theraps Cuvier, 1829 the australian museumterapon therapslargescalegruntercuvier https://publications.australian.museum/unadorned-rock-wallaby-petrogale-inornata/ Unadorned rock-wallaby Petrogale inornata - The Australian Museum Unadorned rock-wallaby Petrogale inornata the australian museumrock wallabypetrogale inornataunadorned https://australian.museum/aap/faster-coal-decline-risks-catching-australia-off-guard/ Faster coal decline risks catching Australia off-guard - The Australian Museum Blog the australian museumoff guardfastercoaldecline https://australian.museum/learn/animals/insects/furrow-bees/ Furrow Bees - The Australian Museum Furrow Bees are members of the genus Lasioglossum, which contains around 20% of Australia's native bee species and are (discounting the commercial Honey Bee)... the australian museumfurrowbees https://australian.museum/blog-archive/lifelong-learning/many-hands-make-light-work/ Many hands make light work - The Australian Museum Blog Kate Brandis, along with ANSTO and UNSW, are protecting our wetlands, by X-raying one feather at a time. the australian museummake lightmanyhandswork https://australian.museum/learn/animals/fishes/giant-cuttlefish/ Giant Cuttlefish - The Australian Museum the australian museumgiant cuttlefish https://australian.museum/learn/animals/birds/australasian-grebe/ Australasian Grebe - The Australian Museum Grebes eat their own feathers and feed them to their young to prevent injury when swallowing fish bones. the australian museumaustralasian grebe https://australian.museum/get-involved/amri/lirs/celebrating-50-years-lizard-island/ Celebrating 50 years of research on Lizard Island - The Australian Museum This year the Australian Museum celebrates 50 years of research on Lizard Island Research Station and vital work on reef ecologies and the impacts of climate... the australian museumlizard islandcelebratingyearsresearch https://australian.museum/learn/teachers/learning/bugwise/web2spider-toolkit-for-schools/ Web2Spider toolkit for schools - The Australian Museum The Web2Spider toolkit is designed for schools to monitor the abundance and diversity of spiders. the australian museumfor schoolstoolkit https://australian.museum/learn/animals/fishes/fiveline-snapper-lutjanus-quinquelineatus/ Fiveline Snapper, Lutjanus quinquelineatus (Bloch, 1790) - The Australian Museum Fiveline Snapper, Lutjanus quinquelineatus (Bloch, 1790) the australian museumlutjanus quinquelineatussnapperbloch https://australian.museum/event/early-birds-access-mornings/?gad_source=1 Early Birds: Autism and Sensory-friendly Mornings - The Australian Museum Visit the Museum in a reduced sensory, relaxed and supportive atmosphere. the australian museumearly birdssensory friendlyautismmornings https://publications.australian.museum/environmental-constraints-and-call-evolution-in-torrent-dwelling-frogs/ Environmental constraints and call evolution in torrent-dwelling frogs - The Australian Museum Environmental constraints and call evolution in torrent-dwelling frogs the australian museumenvironmentalconstraintscallevolution https://australian.museum/aap/alarm-bells-as-murray-declared-critically-endangered/ Alarm bells as Murray declared critically endangered - The Australian Museum Blog the australian museumalarm bellscritically endangeredmurraydeclared https://australian.museum/learn/animals/fishes/yellowmouth-moray-gymnothorax-nudivomer-playfair-gunther-1867/ Yellowmouth Moray, Gymnothorax nudivomer (Playfair & Gunther, 1867) - The Australian Museum the australian museumyellowmouth moraygymnothorax nudivomerplayfairgunther https://publications.australian.museum/?page=4&order=year Staff Publications - The Australian Museum Publications sub-domain index. the australian museumstaff publications https://australian.museum/learn/animals/frogs/eastern-pobblebonk-frog/ Eastern Banjo Frog - The Australian Museum The Eastern Banjo Frog gets its name from its call, which is a banjo-like 'plonk' or 'bonk' sound. eastern banjo frogthe australian museum https://australian.museum/learn/animals/insects/carrion-beetle/ Carrion Beetle - The Australian Museum the australian museumcarrion beetle https://australian.museum/learn/animals/fishes/birdnose-wrasse-gomphosus-varius/ Birdnose Wrasse, Gomphosus varius (Lacepede, 1801) - The Australian Museum Birdnose Wrasse, Gomphosus varius (Lacepede, 1801) the australian museumgomphosus variuswrasselacepede https://australian.museum/get-involved/staff-profiles/karen-ann-gray/ Karen-Ann Gray - The Australian Museum Karen-Ann Gray is a Technical Officer, Frozen Tissue Collection in the Australian Centre for Wildlife Genomics at the Australian Museum. the australian museumann graykaren https://australian.museum/blog-archive/amri-news/mountain-hopping-for-frogs/ Mountain hopping for frogs - The Australian Museum Blog Surveying the “roof of Indochina” for two of Vietnam’s most threatened frogs. the australian museummountainhoppingfrogsblog https://australian.museum/learn/cultures/international-collection/ancient-egyptian/art-in-ancient-egypt/ Art in ancient Egypt - The Australian Museum Ancient Egyptian art has survived for over 5000 years and continues to fascinate people from all over the world. An ancient premise has become a modern... the australian museumancient egyptart https://australian.museum/about/history/people/elizabeth-pope/ Elizabeth Carrington Pope - The Australian Museum From underpaid assistant to trailblazing Deputy Director, Elizabeth Pope built a career at the Australian Museum defined by scientific curiosity, persistence... elizabeth carrington popethe australian museum https://australian.museum/blog-archive/science/ghost-net-art-erub-erwer-meta-visit/ Ghost Net art: Erub Erwer Meta visit - The Australian Museum Blog In February, we received a visit from artists and staff from Erub Erwer Meta (Darnley Island Arts Centre). the australian museumghost netarterubmeta https://australian.museum/blog-archive/science/wormy-gonads/ Wormy gonads - The Australian Museum Blog A recreational angler was surprised to find worms in the ovaries of a Dusky Flathead; Fisheries Officer Martin Angle contacted me. the australian museumwormygonadsblog https://australian.museum/learn/teachers/first-nations-learning-resources/cs-wansolmoana/ Wansolmoana conversation starters - The Australian Museum Use our Wansolmoana conversation starters for fun suggestions and prompts for how to engage with this exhibition. the australian museumconversation starters https://australian.museum/learn/animals/fishes/black-pomfret-parastromateus-niger/ Black Pomfret, Parastromateus niger - The Australian Museum Black Pomfret, Parastromateus niger the australian museumblack pomfretparastromateus niger https://australian.museum/learn/animals/mammals/dingo/ Dingo - The Australian Museum The Dingo is Australia's wild dog. It is an ancient breed of domestic dog that was introduced to Australia, probably by Asian seafarers, about 4,000 years ago.... the australian museumdingo https://australian.museum/learn/animals/fishes/tiger-pipefish-filicampus-tigris-castelnau-1879/ Tiger Pipefish, Filicampus tigris (Castelnau, 1879) - The Australian Museum Tiger Pipefish, Filicampus tigris (Castelnau, 1879) the australian museumtiger pipefishfilicampus tigriscastelnau https://australian.museum/aap/more-gruelling-precarious-climate-biting-workforce/ 'More gruelling, precarious': climate biting workforce - The Australian Museum Blog the australian museumgruellingprecariousclimatebiting https://australian.museum/learn/science/human-evolution/ Human evolution - The Australian Museum Extending back for five to seven million years to the time when our ancestors took their first two-legged steps on the path toward becoming human. the australian museumhuman evolution https://australian.museum/blog/amri-news/fossil-evidence-sheds-light-on-why-whales-and-dolphins-have-large-brains/ Fossil evidence sheds light on why whales and dolphins have large brains - The Australian Museum... An international team of palaeontologists, led by AMRI and UNSW’s Dr Matthew McCurry, shed light on why whales and dolphins have such large brains – with the... sheds light onwhales and dolphinsthe australian museumfossilevidence https://www.amtreasures.net/kim-mckay Kim McKay — 200 Treasures of the Australian Museum the australian museumkim mckaytreasures https://australian.museum/inside-out/homeschool-resources/how-to-make-rock-engraving/ How to make a rock engraving - The Australian Museum Be inspired by First Nations rock engravings and make your very own artwork using air-dry clay, playdough, sand and carving tools. how to makethe australian museumrock engraving https://australian.museum/learn/animals/fishes/ingolf-duckbill-eel-nessorhamphus-ingolfianus/ Ingolf Duckbill Eel, Nessorhamphus ingolfianus (Schmidt, 1912) - The Australian Museum Ingolf Duckbill Eel, Nessorhamphus ingolfianus (Schmidt, 1912) ingolf duckbill eelthe australian museumnessorhamphus ingolfianusschmidt