Know More in Sixty Seconds: What happens in a world without frogs?
Professor Jean-Marc Hero explains in just 60 seconds why we should all care about disappearing frogs.
Professor Jean-Marc Hero explains in just 60 seconds why we should all care about disappearing frogs.
Griffith University’s Associate Professor Jean-Marc Hero has been appointed to the prestigious position of Secretary General for the World...
Urbanisation in Brisbane is causing a decline in colorful, melodious bird species, particularly small ones. The loss of green spaces and increased infrastructure threatens the birds that enhance urban life.
Hundreds of unique plants, animals and fungi recorded at GC campus.
New Griffith-led research has found that climate and river management have impacted both the amount of water and when it...
Research helps ensure river restoration in Mary River targeted to benefit threatened species.
A new Griffith study has found that bushfire fighting chemicals commonly marketed as environmentally friendly can severely affect frog development
Frog resembling 'bird poo' among new species.
New Guinea home to around 7% of the world’s frogs in less than 1% of the world’s land area.
A newly discovered chocolate frog, Litoria mira, described by Griffith University and Queensland Museum scientists, is shining a light on the ancient links between Australia and New Guinea.