The Lizard Lab
  • About
  • Lab blog
  • Contact
  • People
    • Martin Whiting
    • Postdocs
    • PhD and MRes students
    • Visiting researchers
    • Undergrads, interns, volunteers
    • Visitors and group photos
    • Postdogs
    • Hall of fame
  • Facilities
    • Lizard enclosures
      • Evolution of lizard enclosures
    • Lizard enclosures in China
    • Lizard tubs
      • Evolution of the lizard tub complex
    • Behaviour and cognition centre
    • Lizard shed
    • Offices, laboratory, performance room
  • Research
  • Publications
  • Field sites
  • Photos
  • Videos
  • Newsroom
  • Ask an expert
Select Page

Lizard Lab launches new Behaviour and Cognition Centre!

by Whiting | Jul 27, 2014 | Cane toad cognition, Cognition, Lab news, Social behaviour, Tree skink project

We have acquired an amazing new indoor space in which we can study lizard and toad behaviour and cognition. We have a small room for a Morris Water Maze for studying spatial cognition (ably set up by Jodie Gruber), a much larger room with lots of shelves and CCTV...

Dispatches from the field: Australian Geographic expedition to the Kimberley, WA

by Whiting | May 14, 2013 | Cane toad cognition, Cane toads, Lab news, Lizard Lab adventures

The Kimberley in Western Australia is a vast expanse of wilderness, famous for its pristine gorges and unique fauna. It’s also home to the highest species richness of goannas—up to 10 are sympatric in some areas. Sean Doody (University of Tennessee and Newcastle),...

Dispatches from the lab: how smart are cane toads? Also, interested in a cognition internship?

by Whiting | Nov 27, 2011 | Cane toad cognition, Cane toads, Lab news

In case you are not Australian, you may not know that the cane toad was introduced into Australia in 1935 to control beetle pests in sugar cane fields in Queensland. Martin is working with Pau Carazo, Rick Shine and Josh Amiel on toad cognition and brain structure. In...
Tweets by @lizard_lab

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.

  • Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow