mammals

Speciation across biomes: rapid diversification with reproductive isolation in the Australian delicate mice.

Emily Roycroft (Australian National University); Fred Ford (NSW Department of Planning and Environment); William G. Breed (University of Adelaide); Till Ramm (Museum für Naturkunde Berlin); Rhiannon Schembri (Australian National University); Phoebe A. Burns (Zoos Victoria); Kevin C. Rowe (Museums Victoria); Craig Moritz (Australian National University). Phylogeographic studies of continentally distributed clades provide powerful insight into how […]

Speciation across biomes: rapid diversification with reproductive isolation in the Australian delicate mice. Read More »

OZBONEPROT: New protein sequences for Australian marsupials with applications to zooarchaeological and palaeontological samples.

Sofia C. Samper Carro (ANU and ARC Centre of Excellence for Australian Biodiversity and Heritage); Vera Weisbecker (Flinders University); Sue O’Connor (ANU and ARC Centre of Excellence for Australian Biodiversity and Heritage). New biomolecular approaches are rapidly increasing the zoological information that can be retrieved from archaeological and palaeontological sites. Palaeoproteomics, the study of ancient proteins

OZBONEPROT: New protein sequences for Australian marsupials with applications to zooarchaeological and palaeontological samples. Read More »

Defining the diversity of Australia’s micro marsupials (Dasyuridae: Planigale).

Linette S. Umbrello (Queensland University of Technology and Western Australian Museum); Andrew M. Baker (Queensland University of Technology and Queensland Museum); Kenny J. Travouillon (Western Australian Museum); Michael Westerman (La Trobe University). Defining diversity is critical for conservation planning and the taxonomy of most Australian mammals is thought to be well resolved. Enter planigales—Australia’s smallest mammals.

Defining the diversity of Australia’s micro marsupials (Dasyuridae: Planigale). Read More »

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