Category: New species
-

By Dr Jenny Beard and Dr Owen Seeman, Queensland Museum Did you know Australia is home to one of the greatest diversity of flat mites…
-

When you think of insects, you might picture something tiny – a fly, a mosquito, or a beetle. But Queensland has produced some truly gigantic…
-

Insect Investigators – Scientists and schools, coming together to discover, document and describe Australia’s biodiversity.
-

A fossil ‘cold case’ in Queensland Museum’s geosciences collection has led to the description of a new species of sea scorpion (eurypterid), Woodwardopterus freemanorum, which…
-

A donation of an extensive and scientifically important shell collection to Queensland Museum has led to the discovery of a new species of mollusc by…
-

Queensland Museum scientists have described five new species of golden trapdoor spiders from south-eastern Queensland. From being found in the inner-city to the bayside suburb…
-

Move over Freddo, there is a new chocolate frog in town… meet Litoria mira, a new frog species that has been recently described by Queensland…
-

It’s a case of a mistaken identity for a population of snapping turtles in northwestern Queensland which have now been officially identified as a new…
-

In commemoration of Steve Irwin Day (November 15), Queensland Museum reflects on the species they’ve named in honour of the Wildlife Warriors. From a striking…
-

Scientists from Queensland Museum, Griffith University, University of Melbourne and the Northern Territory Government have described a colourful new velvet gecko from Groote Eylandt in…
-

Over the last decade our biodiversity team have been busy describing 1,171 new species. Here’s the top 10 species described by Queensland Museum scientists from…
-

Queensland Museum scientists have discovered five new jumping spider species. Have you ever seen a more adorable spider? These cute and colourful jumping spiders are…
-

Did you know Skinks are the largest and most diverse family of lizards and range in size from as small as 22 millimetres right up…







You must be logged in to post a comment.