Keogh Group - Evolutionary biology & ecology of reptiles and amphibians
My primary research interest is the study and evaluation of evolutionary processes and we work mostly on reptile and frog systems because they are the animals I know the most about. My research interests and those of the group are quite broad. We 'concentrate' on four main research areas: molecular phylogenetics at all scales, comparative evolutionary biology, behavioural and molecular ecology, and natural history and conservation biology. Of course there is overlap between these research themes, particularly in some of the molecular methods used to tackle questions. What we do in each of these areas are described on my lab web site and have a look through our publications to get a better feel for what my group does.
For more information on our lab you can go to these links:
- Keogh Lab web site
- Follow the Keogh Lab on Twitter
- Check out some of the awards won by our lab members
- Possibly the greatest achievement of our lab - our work on sexual deception in African flat lizards was featured on the 'Colbert Report' in segment called 'When animals attack our morals.'
- Follow the Division of Ecology & Evolution on Twitter
Group Leader
Postdoctoral Fellow
Honorary Lecturer
Honorary Associate Professor
Divisional Visitors
Masters Student
ARC DECRA Fellow
PhD Students
Visiting Scholar
Project | Status |
---|---|
Evolutionary biology of Australian reptiles and amphibians | Current |
The most up to date list of our publications can be found on our Keogh Lab web site. You can also go to a complete list of publications on the ISI website.
Moths eating your clothes? It's actually their hungry little caterpillars: here's how to get rid of them
Study reveals surprising history of world’s largest lizard
Study plots pythons’ hisss-tory in Australia
Study shows how Australia’s burrowing frogs handle the heat
The lizard and the egg: lizards break golden rule of biology
The history behind our weird and wonderful animals
Study reveals mass extinction event 35 million years ago
Ancient gecko shines light on Australian desert origins
Pythons and boas shed new light on reptile evolution
Nature as a work of art
I came to the realisation that biologists are incredibly creative people and it was an inspiration to work alongside them in RSB