I talk and write about science. 1027 FM Triple R community radio. My friends call me Jen. As a scientist, I spent the first decade of my career chasing possums at night to learn about their sex lives. But hopefully my shots of science will be just as addictive.

Applied ecology and conservation research, Deakin University, Melbourne, Australia. I recently spoke with Jo Printz, from Mornings on ABC Central Victoria. About our recently published paper. This entry was posted in Media.

Essays, photos, and discussion about prairie ecology, restoration, and management. Spring is here, but only for a few more hours. Next week? Was popping out of the ground this week.

Your Source for Permaculture Design in a Temperate Climate. What is a Temperate Climate? My Birding Life List. Your source for permaculture design in a temperate climate. Check out the plant index for detailed descriptions of. Species perfect for a forest garden. Harvesting seaweed for the garden. Updates sent to your inbox! The Bauernhof Kitsteiner , the home of Temperate Climate Permaculture! Find out what it is all about! Articles almost every day on a variety of Permaculture topics! July 21st, 2015.

5 Reasons to Grow Chives. 6 Reasons to Grow Oregano.

Blogging and photography featuring all creatures weird and wonderful. Great Ocean Road Coast Blog. MAMMAL SURVEY GROUP of VICTORIA. Spring Beauty and the Bees. Red-necked Stints, Western Treatment Plant.

Cancer, and what turns up. He always has a piece of paper in front of his mouth when he talks which makes it hard to hear. He also hisses like a vampire a lot. I would not recommend this class. Rate My Professors, actual comment.

The Coast Track, NSW, Australia, July 2015. Whenever hiking, always carry an emergency apple. Click here for my personal video of the walk. Marley beach had looked lovely but rough.

As I approached, they all beat a hasty retreat to the safety of a large Pittosporum in the middle of the grass. So I quietly siddled towards said Pittosporum where they, and three other species, all revealed themselves in due course. The male wren still has a bit of moult to go. Looks a bit like he needs a good brush. The Silvereye was very accommodating, sitting on the branch preening away for several minutes. It was a day to be fluffy.