News: Publications
'Good intentions' Murray-Darling Basin water program drains even more water from the system
Published in theÌý journal, the paper found money spent to help farms use water more efficiently actually encouraged those enterprises to plant thirstier perennial crops, such as nuts.
×îÐÂÌÇÐÄVlog of Adelaide research featured in New York Times - Shrimp snaps soften
The Ìýled by is one of five examples that changing climate may modify animals’ acoustic behaviour and remix the planet’s natural soundtracks. This is in the form of snapping shrimp. Shrimp are some of the noisiest creatures in the ocean. By rapidly closing their large claws, the animals make snaps, crackles and pops loud enough to stun prey into submission. Dr Rossi was able to these sounds.
[Read more about ×îÐÂÌÇÐÄVlog of Adelaide research featured in New York Times - Shrimp snaps soften]
MEDIA RELEASE: Past climate safe havens now most vulnerable
The profound threat of future climate change to biodiversity demands that scientists seek ever more effective ways to identify the most vulnerable species, communities, and ecosystems.
[Read more about MEDIA RELEASE: Past climate safe havens now most vulnerable]
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