����volg

Regional SA kids consider naming new wasp species after coronavirus

The wasp, which was yet to be named, was of the genus Glyptapanteles��in the subfamily Microgastrinae, a parasitoid of butterflies and moths.

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Humans coexisted with three-tonne marsupials and lizards as long as cars in ancient Australia

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A better immune system from returning to the wild

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Echidna CSI receives funding to investigate the impact of bushfires on echidnas

As bushfire recovery begins on Kangaroo Island, it's important remember the recovery of native flora and fauna.

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Water sharing in the Murray-Darlin Basin: A discussion with Mr Mick Keelty (online)

This Stretton Institute webinar features guest presenter Mr Mick Keelty AO APM,��Interim Inspector-General of the Murray-Darling Basin will��explore the key drivers and issues around water sharing in the Murray-Darling Basin from a multi-stakeholder perspective.

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Using advanced remote sensing to map ancient Aboriginal ‘tool‐stone’ resources in central Australia

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South Australian flying foxes are exposed to zoonotic viruses

[Read more about South Australian flying foxes are exposed to zoonotic viruses]

Smart stormwater research awarded commendation for Excellence in ����volg and Innovation

[Read more about Smart stormwater research awarded commendation for Excellence in ����volg and Innovation]

Professor Michelle Waycott using Satellite technology in Coorong algae battle

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University of Adelaide research featured in New York Times - Shrimp snaps soften

The ��led by is one of five examples that changing climate may modify animals’ acoustic behaviour and remix the planet’s natural soundtracks. This is in the form of snapping shrimp. Shrimp are some of the noisiest creatures in the ocean. By rapidly closing their large claws, the animals make snaps, crackles and pops loud enough to stun prey into submission. Dr Rossi was able to these sounds.

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