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  1. Site Page: ALA Webinar: Advances in Genomics and Biological Collections – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 30th March 2023 Collections specimens are valuable resources in genomics as they provide a historical record of the diversity of life on earth. By analysing the DNA and other biological markers from these specimens, researchers can gain important insights into this diversity and inform conservation efforts to protect our species...

  2. Biodiversity Science project: SquirrelMapper

    Life has evolved over millions of years. Yet evolution can produce dramatic change quickly! The coat color of gray squirrels, which occur over much of eastern North America and are introduced around the globe, is a good example. Today most are indeed gray but two centuries ago most were apparently black...

  3. Biodiversity Science project: Skill Lab: Science Detective

    What's your gaming superpower? Have you ever thought about what makes you special as a gamer? Is your mind super-sharp to ace certain types of games? Which skills have you developed as a gamer? Skill Lab: Science Detective is a collection of minigames with a detective story theme that challenges your mind in different ways. The game enables you to test your gaming brain skills against yourself and other people...

  4. Site Page: Koalas, stand up and be counted….by smart phones – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 22nd November 2012 CSIRO Blog posted by Lucy Mercer-Mapstone At coffee with a friend recently we chatted about our latest smartphone app discovery while tweeting about the conversation, and sharing the link via Facebook. It occurred to me that I do a lot more with my phone these days than makes calls and send texts...

  5. Site Page: Panoramio – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 16th July 2012 Panoramio Panoramio is a free service that allows you to upload, view and map spatially registered images (images that have be geolocated: given a latitude and longitude). The Spatial Portal of the ALA uses the Panoramio web services to tap and display any available images with a location within the displayed map window...

  6. Site Page: Play the mimicry game with Australia’s velvet ants – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 8th April 2020 CSIRO and the University of Leeds are calling on people to play a short online game that will help investigate mimicry among velvet ant species. A curious kind of wasp Velvet ants (Mutillidae) are wasps that parasitise bees, carefully invading their nests and targeting their larvae by laying their eggs on or in this unsuspecting fresh food source...

  7. Site Page: Calling all citizen scientists – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 5th November 2014 With summer almost here, now is the perfect time to get out of the house and enjoy Australia’s great outdoors...

  8. Site Page: Sea Search app launched by Parks Victoria – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 28th February 2018 Volunteers can now use the new Sea Search app to help monitor and protect Victoria’s rich marine parks. A new app was launched today by Parks Victoria to enable volunteers and citizen scientists to better monitor Victoria’s unique marine life and environments. Parks Victoria staff member at Mushroom Reef Marine Sanctuary...

  9. Site Page: Spotlight on ALA Users – Three key contributors – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 4th June 2019 We’ve received some really interesting images in the ALA recently. People have a variety of reasons for contributing their data. Wanting to share their knowledge with others, using it as a place to store a wealth of species information and wanting to take part in citizen science are just a few motivating factors that drive people to upload sightings directly to the ALA. Here we showcase three different users and their images...

  10. Site Page: Add Multiple Species (Lists) – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 6th February 2012 We have replaced the concept of an assemblage with Lists. A list, like the assemblage, is any combination of species but we have now formalized the generation, management and use of these lists. They key difference between the assemblage and the lists is that Lists are retained by the system for future use. To use the full functionality of Lists, you must register on the Atlas site as the List is stored against your name...