Amy Lee Slender retweeted
Remembering Edward O. Wilson skeptic.com/reading_room/rem…
Fleas and ticks may be creating new sub-species of shingleback lizards abc.net.au/news/2020-02-19/l… via @ABCNews
Amy Lee Slender retweeted
Ecstatic to have ARC DP funding to examine the potential for parasites to be causing population divergence in a long term study system of sleepy lizards and their parasites. Looking forward to working with Andy Sih, Steve Cooper, Terry Bertozzi, Rob Miller and @Dr_StephGodfrey
Amy Lee Slender retweeted
Superb fairy-wren story... our lab features in a short documentary prepared by Paul Willis. share.icloud.com/photos/0XHS…
Interested in bioacoustics and ecological modelling? Check out this fantastic PhD opportunity or please share!
Amy Lee Slender retweeted
What a great result for our Mallee Emu-wren translocation! The birds birds are still out there and thriving, PLUS THEY MADE AMAZING TINY BABY EMU-WRENS ALL BY THEMSELVES! 🐣🙌🙏😍🥳 – at Adelaide, South Australia
Amy Lee Slender retweeted
Endangered SA bird song competition determines luck with the ladies, via @LeeSlender @Flinders australiascience.tv/endanger…
Amy Lee Slender retweeted
SCIENTISTS! Exciting times! Did you know you can sign up to @OtletResearch RN! Anyone looking for biological samples, wanting to share samples or create collaborations sign up. Oh and please RT so all our science friends are in the know! 👩💻👨🔬 otlet.io
Amy Lee Slender retweeted
Great work Amy and Marina -- this was a tricky species to study! Thick-billed grasswren (Amytornis modestus) songs differ across subspecies and elicit different subspecific behavioural responses tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.…
Amy Lee Slender retweeted
The largest resurgence of underwater grasses has been recorded in the UK due to concerted efforts to reduce nutrient pollution can result in substantial improvements theconversation.com/cutting-…
Amy Lee Slender retweeted
Same report shows that recovery plans work when they are actually implemented. Over 90 per cent of listed U.S birds have recovery plans. See A Wild Success: A Systematic Review of Bird Recovery Under the Endangered Species Act for more (2/2)
Amy Lee Slender retweeted
Australian Crows have figured out how to eat cane toads without being poisoned. nationalgeographic.com.au/au…
Amy Lee Slender retweeted
This Tasmanian tiger snake certainly has an interesting way of getting around @bangorfarm! #WildOz
Amy Lee Slender retweeted
'A national disgrace': Australia's extinction crisis is unfolding in plain sight. More than 1,800 plant and animal species and ecological communities are at risk of extinction right now #actforbirds #ourwidebrownland theguardian.com/environment/…
Amy Lee Slender retweeted
Before enjoying your next beach walk, smarten up your seaside knowledge with these 5 commonly mistaken finds.
Hint: Pictured is not a jellyfish.
ow.ly/8UKA30hmqKb
By slashing environment spending, the government is slashing opportunities theconversation.com/by-slash… via @ConversationEDU
Amy Lee Slender retweeted
I am excited to be part of the WOMAD Planet talks in March 2018 on "The Wonder of Birds". womadelaide.com.au/program/t…
Amy Lee Slender retweeted
How little brown birds get overlooked in the protection pecking order. Thanks for the great article @callapilla theguardian.com/environment/…
Amy Lee Slender retweeted
Thousands of spider crabs gather under the sea for one crucial reason. 🦀
#BluePlanet2
Amy Lee Slender retweeted
Vertebrate speciation before our eyes! When a female medium ground finch chose an immigrant male cactus finch as a mate, she changed history. #femalesong #wonderofbirds xitter.cf/shardman87/status/9338…



















