Sharks – who needs them?
Sharks scare the hell out of most people – they’re terrifyingly efficient feeding machines. Everyone has read the stories of
Thoughts from the vanguard of biodiversity research
Sharks scare the hell out of most people – they’re terrifyingly efficient feeding machines. Everyone has read the stories of
“Why should I care about biodiversity?” This is a question posed by CSIRO scientists Steve Morton, Andy Sheppard and Mark
The South Australian Museum is currently hosting the ANZANG nature photography exhibition, which is a great collection of the best photographs from
India Today posts news about a campaign to conserve the Ganges River dolphin. Numbers of these dolphins are plummeting, and
Around ten percent of wood imported into Australia comes from illegally logged forests – those situated outside designated logging areas
For those who don’t already know, it’s World Biodiversity Month, which is why we’ve ramped up posting to one post
There’s a Reuters’ story coming out next week featuring myself and Jonathan from Double Helix Tracking Technologies, and Reuters have
Traditional cultures put a high value on biodiversity and ecosystems, because they derive direct benefit from them (food, shelter, medicines
We’re still using old-fashioned or knee-jerk methods for conservation prioritisation. Reserves are allocated when land becomes available, instead of strategically