Science
Study solves mystery of muttonbird die-off – Campbelltown Macarthur Advertiser
Scientists finally know why millions of seabirds wound up dead on Australian beaches after unravelling a complex tale involving floating rocks, an underwater…
Scientists finally know why millions of seabirds wound up dead on Australian beaches after unravelling a complex tale involving floating rocks, an underwater volcano and possibly something called The Blob.
Back in 2013, the carcasses of short-tailed shearwaters, commonly known as muttonbirds, were found en masse along Australia’s east coast.
Clusters of carcasses even started turning up on Lord Howe Island, 600 kilometres off the Australian coast, and across the Tasman Sea in New Zealand.
Those…
-
Noosa News24 hours agoLachie Neale gives himself ’50 per cent’ chance of improbable grand final appearance after calf injury
-
Noosa News10 hours agoTwo in five Brisbane streets have no footpaths, with council building about 4km of new paths last year
-
Business19 hours agoWhere to invest $20,000 in ASX ETFs for 2026 and beyond
-
Noosa News21 hours agoQueensland Police Commissioner Steve Gollschewski to return to work after ‘second chance at life’