Snow’s second paper has been accepted by Frontiers in Ecology & Evolution. Check out the abstract below and scroll down
Category: News
Snow submits her thesis
Thesis submission March 2019 | Xue (“Snow”) Bian submitted her PhD thesis: A new frontier for behavioural biology: quantifying the
Funding success in China
Congratulations to our collaborator A/Prof Yin Qi who has led a successful bid to the Natural Science Foundation of China
ABG @ ASSAB2018 & ICN2018
The ABG was represented in Brisbane at ASSAB 2018 – the Australasian Society for the Study of Animal Behaviour Conference
Road trip in search of frogs and dragons
The ABG recently returned from a combined field trip to New South Wales. The team visited several locations including the
Media interested in our Virtual Lens
Our Virtual Lens project has attracted media interest with Richard and Snow filmed by Channel Ten. Filming indoors and outdoors
Virtual Lens method paper published
We are pleased to report that Snow’s paper – the Virtual Lens Project method paper – was just published in
PhD Graduations ! ! !
Triple PhD Graduations for the ABG Congratulations to Dr Nicole Butler, Dr Andrea Narvaez and Dr Jose Ramos.
ABG @ ASSAB 2017
The ABG attended the annual meeting of the Australasian Society for the Study of Animal Behaviour in July. An enjoyable
ASSAB funding to Bhagya Herath
Many thanks to the Australasian Society for the Study of Animal Behaviour for awarding $1000 to support Bhagya’s research: Multimodal
PhD Theses submissions
Thesis submissions December 2016 | Nicole Butler became the first ABG student to submit a PhD thesis: Comparing the Anti-Predator
ARC success!
ARC Discovery Project funding success (finally!). $333K awarded to Richard Peters and Tom Chandler to support our Virtual Lens project
NSFC Funding
The National Natural Science Foundation of China awarded our collaborator Dr Qi Yin the equivalent of $140,000 for studies of
ABG interviewed for BBC Earth
Lydia Rehnberg’s paper on cats in shelter environments was reported on the BBC Earth program [ http://www.bbc.com/earth/story/20150810-when-cats-get-stressed ]
National Geographic Society funding
Many thanks to the National Geographic Society for providing US$18580 in support of our work on Anolis lizards in Ecuador: Habitat structure, competition