- Curator of Mammals, Western Australian Museum
- Adjunct Associate, Curtin University
An extinct koala species has been discovered in Western Australia. Climate change 28,000 years ago erased its habitat.
Australia doesn’t have any ‘kill sites’. In fact, there’s no hard evidence people hunted the megafauna.
A case of mistaken identity has hampered efforts to save the woylie, one of Australia’s most endangered marsupials.
Scientists have discovered that the kultarr – one of Australia’s most elusive marsupials – is actually three different species.
We found three previously unknown species of mulgaras hiding in museum collections – but all three have been driven to extinction since European colonisation of Australia.
After combing through museum collections, our team of researchers found a whopping 125 fluorescent mammal species – from polar bears and dolphins, to leopards, zebras and wombats.
The tiny, mouse-like planigales are some of the smallest marsupials around – and there are two more species of them than anybody realised.
A new list of 404 Australian mammal species is a crucial conservation step in the face of the ongoing extinction crisis.
Two newly discovered species of quokka-sized kangaroos, which lived 18 million years ago in the Queensland rainforest, show evolution in the act of giving kangaroos a taste for leaves.
Very few bilby and bandicoot fossils have ever been found. Four new discoveries help fill in the picture of how these elusive animals evolved.
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- Location: Perth, Australia
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