We study acoustic communication in birds, particularly communication about danger, vocal mimicry and duetting.

Temperature determines species distributions and affects functions, reproduction, and survival. This project will assess the thermal sensitivity of different life stages and plant tissues to heat stress and will develop models to assess how Australian plant species will respond to a warmer and more extreme climate.

The ARMF willsupport research to assess the extent and effects of changing climate, water and fire regimes on ecosystem processes and their feedbacks and provide a structure for integrated research, management and governance of Australia's mountains.

This project aims to develop theoretical models linking cooperative behaviour, environmental variability, and population dynamics. It will test these models using long-term datasets from various Australian fairy wren species, exploring how cooperation influences species' climate sensitivity and extinction risk.

Climate change is causing rising sea levels, threatening both waterfront property owners and mangrove wildlife. This project investigates how fiddler crabs in Darwin are affected by overcrowding and disrupted life cycles due to shrinking habitats, exploring their ability to adapt to these stressors.

Many wild herbivores show seasonal preferences for different plants or plant parts.