Exciting happenings this week include a small shark with a big appetite, drummers with weird buoyancy devices and a Sydney Harbour surprise.
By: Mark McGrouther, Category: Science, Date: 19 Apr 2013
What do the Tasmanian Devil, Tamar Wallaby and Platypus all have in common – other than all being native Australian mammals?
By: Anna Gauchat, Category: Science, Date: 18 Apr 2013
You can imagine by now that we are all champing at the bit to arrive at South Georgia and begin our next round of sampling.
By: Dr Nerida Wilson, Category: Science, Date: 17 Apr 2013
DigiVol volunteers wearing their new colourful T shirts.
By: Leonie Prater, Category: Museullaneous, Date: 17 Apr 2013
Words and memories bring Inuit-Eskimo cultures to life.
By: Dr Stan Florek, Category: Science, Date: 17 Apr 2013
What attracts museum research scientist Dr Nerida Wilson to the Scotia Arc, a series of islands linking South America to Antarctica?
By: Brendan Atkins, Category: Science, Date: 16 Apr 2013
How much can be said about the process of putting some shells in a new box? Possibly more than you’d think!
By: Category: Museullaneous, Date: 16 Apr 2013
In February, we received a visit from artists and staff from Erub Erwer Meta (Darnley Island Arts Centre).
By: Ms Rebecca Fisher, Category: Science, Date: 15 Apr 2013
Today I asked one of our scientists (who had never been on an Antarctic research cruise before) what she thought of the operation so far.
By: Dr Nerida Wilson, Category: Science, Date: 15 Apr 2013
En route to South Georgia.
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