Search for PHASCOLARCTOS+CINEREUS returned 10 results.

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  1. species: Phascolarctos cinereus (Goldfuss, 1817) – Koala

    Koala, Guba

    Kingdom: ANIMALIA

  2. subspecies: Phascolarctos cinereus victor Troughton, 1935

    Kingdom: ANIMALIA

  3. subspecies: Phascolarctos cinereus adustus Thomas, 1923

    Kingdom: ANIMALIA

  4. subspecies: Phascolarctos cinereus cinereus (Goldfuss, 1817)

    Kingdom: ANIMALIA

  5. subspecies: Phascolarctos cinereus (combined populations of Qld – New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory)

    Kingdom: ANIMALIA

  6. subspecies: Phascolarctos cinereus (combined populations of Qld, NSW and the ACT) – New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory)

    Kingdom: ANIMALIA

  7. Support article: An Introduction to Taxonomy

    Taxonomy is the science of naming, describing and classifying organisms. It underpins everything from picking out different plants at the nursery to being able to rapidly identify new invasive species. Like most fields of study, taxonomy is continuously evolving based on new scientific discoveries (new species being described), as well as techniques such as genetic sequencing and advanced imaging which can change the way researchers understand existing species...

  8. Site Page: Counting Koalas Across the Country: Citizen Science – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 3rd November 2015 The Koala is one of the most recognizable and celebrated species in Australian fauna, inhabiting Eucalyptus woodlands and forests through out eastern Australia: from the SE South Australia across Victoria, Eastern NSW, and SE QLD. Koalas are one of the few Australian species that feed exclusively on Eucalyptus leaves and are partial to only a few gum tree species (not a […] Photo: Scott Mills via iNaturalist License: CC-BY-SA 3...

  9. 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...

  10. 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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