Can a coral reef fish help unravel how humans domesticated animals?
An international study has found the first evidence of an animal other than humans domesticating another species.
An international study has found the first evidence of an animal other than humans domesticating another species.
US animal protection lawyer Professor Steven Wise delivers the 2015 Voiceless Animal Law Lecture.
Data spanning 25 years explores impacts climate and land-use change have on bat behaviour and Hendra spillover.
Griffith University researchers have discovered a new Hendra virus variant that may pass to horses and humans much more widely across Australia than previously known.
Wet markets are an important source of fresh food and livelihood for millions of people in East Asia, West Africa and globally. They connect low income farmers directly with consumers, and are often considered a safer and more reliable source of food than larger supermarkets in countries with weak regulations.
Frog research could hold the key to animal defence strategies against infectious diseases.
Griffith ecologists and students gather to make fruit kebabs to help embattled flying foxes.
New research sheds light on the alarming adaptability of tapeworms and friends.
By: Professor Kongjian Yu, Professor of Urban and Regional Planning, and Founder and Dean of the Graduate School of Landscape...
Griffith projects win $4,579,244 from $92.9 million funding round.