animals
Monkey business
June 22nd, 2012 in Cutting Edge | Regulars | No Comments
A blossoming chimpanzee romance has been a cause for celebration for a UQ research team.
In February, new chimps Samantha and Hollie (pictured) joined long-time male residents Ockie and Cassie, who have called the Rockhampton Zoo home for 25 years.
2007: Tiger tamer
November 8th, 2011 in Keep In Contact | Regulars | No Comments
Little did Liz Bellward realise a career change would involve cuddling and caring for a dozen tigers.
Antarctic adventurer
November 6th, 2011 in Features | 4 Comments
Experiencing two weeks without sunlight while withstanding average temperatures of -20°C would be enough to send most Queenslanders packing.
Orangutans inspire research project
October 27th, 2011 in Cutting Edge | Regulars | No Comments
A UQ researcher will spend part of the next three years working in Indonesia to better understand the comparative psychology of orangutans and children.
Alumni support animal welfare
October 27th, 2011 in General | News | 2 Comments
In an Australian first, UQ’s Centre for Companion Animal Health will join forces with two major animal shelters to address the global issue of homeless and unwanted pets.
1994: Animal attraction
October 26th, 2011 in Keep In Contact | Regulars | No Comments
Ladakh is the northernmost region of the Republic of India and is where UQ graduate Ruth Pye has been working for the past three years.
Science and art unite
November 10th, 2010 in UQ Contact Extras | 1 Comment
View stunning images of the song sparrows of Mandarte Island in an online gallery.
Man versus wild
November 8th, 2010 in Features | No Comments
Tracking polar bears and killer whales is all in a day’s work for science graduate and documentary filmmaker Dr Chadden Hunter.
A vet school for the future
UQ now boasts the most modern veterinary science teaching facilities in the nation with the completion of a $100 million project at Gatton.
Camels get the hump on rivals
January 22nd, 2010 in Cutting Edge | Regulars | No Comments
UQ research has found when it comes to camels, staying cool may be the key to reproductive success.
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