Stories from species living on the edge and life as an early-career researcher
This article was originally published in The Conversation. Shutterstock Kylie Soanes, The University of Melbourne Dodging dog poo alongContinue Reading
Curious Kids: if trees are cut down in the city, where will possums live? Kylie Soanes, The University of Melbourne IfContinue Reading
A team of designers and ecologists have teamed up to find a way to make artificial nests more appealing to one of the city’s largest birds of prey: the powerful owl.
This article was first published on Pursuit (University of Melbourne). You can read the original article here. It was aContinue Reading
I am the kind of person who notices stuff. Not all stuff. Probably not if we need milk, or ifContinue Reading
I talk a lot (a LOT) about the fact that threatened species can be found in our cities and towns.Continue Reading
How would you feel about spending your days learning all about threatened species? Or dreaming up creative ways that weContinue Reading
We had unlimited access to paddocks and bushland. Sure, it was weedy, and not exactly pristine. But that’s where we spotted the echidna.
As ‘Melbourne kids’ we’d squeal with delight on road trips to our grandparents house whenever we spotted top-notch pigeons balancing precariously on the power lines.
Animals are resourceful and will find a way enjoy even the ugliest of gardens.
life on the verge