Search for Egretta novaehollandiae returned 5 results.

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  1. Site Page: What’s in a Name? Refreshing the ALA taxonomy – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 12th March 2024 Changing the taxonomic backbone of the Atlas of Living Australia What’s the difference between(Tyto novaehollandiae kimberli) and (Tyto novaehollandiae castanops)? Although these two birds are similar, they are different sub-species of Masked Owls that are found on completely opposite ends of Australia, and as such have different taxonomic names! Northern Australian Masked Owl (Tyto novaehollandiae ssp...

  2. Site Page: Spotlight on ALA Users – Clare Pearce – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 23rd August 2017 Clare Pearce’s images in the ALA’s Recent Sightings could be part of a tourism campaign advertising the Northern Territory. Clare is the Community Engagement Officer with Parks and Wildlife based in Katherine. Part of her role involves working with kids in the Junior Ranger program...

  3. Site Page: The path of the emu: mapping 6,000 years of emu movement – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 17th June 2021 By Julia Ryeland, Hawkesbury Institute for the Environment, Western Sydney University Emus are iconic. They join Kangaroos on the Australian coat of arms and are an essential part of any visit to the outback. They are also among the last of the Australia’s giant animals, or megafauna, giving us a window on Australia’s past giants...

  4. Site Page: ALA in use: Research dogs helping to record data on threatened species – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 27th February 2019 The Research Dogs for Conservation program run by the University of the Sunshine Coast trains, tests and uses detection dogs for conservation projects and relies on the ALA to design surveys and manage data. Traditionally, detection dogs are used to detect and find the hidden or disguised. They’re used by defence forces to detect army explosives, the police force to detect drugs and weapons and search and rescue services to detect people lost or in distress...

  5. Site Page: ALA-cited publications – Atlas of Living Australia

    Have you used the ALA in your published (or soon-to-be published) research? Please let us know about it via this form. We’re interested in all types of research that the ALA supports including research publications in scientific journals, reports, book chapters, theses, as well as websites and apps. Online bibliography This bibliography provides a list of known publications that have utilised data in the ALA or ALA infrastructure to support their research...

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