Senior Research Fellow in Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, University of Adelaide
I am an evolutionary biologist, interested in understanding how the Earth's biodiversity came to be. In 2011, I completed a PhD at the Natural History Museum, London, on a group of cryptic amphibians called caecilians. They are limbless, head-first burrowing animals, and I used museum-based collections and cutting-edge imaging techniques to investigate how their skull evolved.
Since then I have held research appointments at institutions including Harvard University, Australian National University and University of Adelaide. I have studied a diversity of animals including rabbits, bivalved scallops, lizards, frogs and their tadpoles, and sea snakes. I am an expert in the statistical analysis of organismal form, a software creator, and a passionate educator.
In the Year of the Rabbit, spare a thought for all these wonderful endangered bunny species
Jan 24, 2023 07:37 am UTC| Nature
What do you think when you hear the word rabbit? Does your mind conjure images of cartoon bunnies eating carrots? Or the fluffy tails and floppy ears of pet bunnies? Maybe you think about their incredible ability to...
Zelenskyy's meetings with Trudeau and Biden are aimed at winning the long war
Ukraine war: mixed signals among Kyiv's allies hint at growing conflict fatigue
The fraught history of India and the Khalistan movement