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Tadpoles need friends too!

by Whiting | Feb 14, 2013 | Behaviour, Frog, Lab news, Publications, Science news, Social behaviour

A major interest in our lab is social behaviour and why animals live in groups. Group formation has evolved numerous times independently in many different species. Understanding the proximate mechanisms and ultimate (evolutionary) factors driving group formation is a...

Lizard Lab launches Instagram account!

by Whiting | Feb 2, 2013 | Lab news

For those of you with Instagram accounts, the Lizard Lab has just launched it’s own account: lizardlab Please follow us! Here’s a sample of our Instagram photos:

Grant Webster wins best honours/masters student presentation at ASH!

by Whiting | Feb 2, 2013 | Lab news

The Australian Society of Herpetologists (ASH) just concluded its annual conference at Point Wolstoncroft at Lake Macquarie. The conference was one of the largest ASH meetings ever–maybe the largest (I forget), with 170 delegates. Martin, Dan, Siobhan and Grant...

Sex in the lizard world: Promiscuous females and protective males

by Whiting | Jan 26, 2013 | Lab news, Publications, Science news, Sexual selection, Water skink project

The sex life of Australian water skinks (Eulamprus) has received considerable attention in the past few decades. The Keogh Lab documented alternate reproductive tactics in E. heatwolei and Jess Stapley’s PhD focused in part, on fitness consequences of ARTs. More...

Investigating impacts of the invasive cane toad on populations of Magnificent Tree Frog in the east Kimberley, Western Australia

by Whiting | Jan 15, 2013 | Cane toads, Frog, Lab news

Since its introduction to Queensland in 1935, the cane toad (Rhinella marina) has spread westwards across northern Australia, is now present in all but one of the major regions of the Wet-Dry tropics, and has just started to spread into the last region – the pristine...
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We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the Macquarie University land, the Wattamattagal clan of the Darug nation, whose cultures and customs have nurtured, and continue to nurture, this land, since the Dreamtime.  We pay our respects to Elders past, present and future.

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