Thoughts from the vanguard of biodiversity research
Find out about vulture bees; stingless bees that produce a type of honey, not from flowers, but from decaying flesh.
If visiting animal carcasses, chewing on the carrion and collecting the liquified protein in internal pouches to feed to their hives sounds like your thing – then read on.
Wonder is perhaps our most under appreciated positive emotion, but it that can motivate us to appreciate, love and conserve
Have you ever considered why leaves are so large in the tropics, yet so long and thin in arid ares?
So let’s look at the main drivers of leaf shape.
Much of Australia’s environment is degraded to some extent. With an MCG-sized area being cleared every two minutes, it can feel like little is being done to reverse these effects.
But who owns much of our landscape? The answer is farmers!
So how do we engage farmers in the conservation conversation?
Planet Earth, a quarter of an aeon ago. A series of volcanic eruptions in what we now call Siberia has
We need to develop the measures and metrics used to track the state, condition and trajectory of our ecosystem services if we are to value and ultimately restore them.
We’ve all noticed that vegetation and the size and shape of plants and their leaves changes as we move across different climates, but do these patterns hold true across the globe?
The science of DNA testing to check on crimes of a human kind is now being increasingly utilised to help
To say that plants are important is a truism beyond doubt. They fill almost every ecosystem and niche on earth
This is an interesting question and it all comes down to water. Leaves are the powerhouses of plants. They convert
Biodiversity Revolution 