IUCN Oceania strategic partnership
Griffith University and the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN, Pacific Regional Office) have signed a Memorandum of Understanding...
Search results for: iucn
Showing 1 - 10 of 16 results
15 October 2013
30 October 2024
15 November 2023
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Pollutants may mimic female sex hormones, feminizing endangered green sea turtles
A Griffith-led study on the influence of pollution on the sex ratio of clutches of green sea turtles has found that it may compound the female-biasing influence of rising global temperatures
1 February 2023
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New freshwater mussels discovered in southwestern Australia
Genetic techniques have helped uncover a new threatened species of freshwater mussel in southern Western Australia
12 August 2022
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Elephant tweets highlight divide on conservation issues
Social media analysis highlights major threats to elephant conservation overshadowed.
21 April 2021
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Marine mammals at a crucial crossroads
The ocean’s mammals are at a crucial crossroads, with some at risk of extinction and others showing signs of recovery, a new review has found.
10 September 2019
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‘One Ocean’ Symposium for United Nations Treaty Negotiations
By Fran Humphries Law Futures Centre More than 60% of the world’s ocean biodiversity is legally unprotected. These are the...
26 November 2018
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Conservation conundrum: Why China’s bid to legalise rhino horn trade is no black and white issue
Legalising horn trade could have surprising benefits for rhino conservation if done correctly
19 September 2018
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Wildlife warriors offer a different view on conservation
Threeleaders in wildlife conservation will give voice to their innovative and sometimes controversial concepts when they unite for a unique evening seminar hosted by Griffith University.
11 November 2016
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How communities can help stop illegal wildlife trade
The escalating illegal wildlife trade threatening Africa’s elephants and rhinos and many other species around the world is one of the most high profile conservation challenges facing the world today. New research led by a Griffith University scientist suggests a way to address this pressing issue.