Much like how tech that was developed for human use has proved useful for research and conservation in the past, newer consumer innovations are also trickling down into the study of wildlife. When Alexandra Ross started her study on bridled nail-tail wallabies in central Queensland in Australia in 2017, the wildlife ecologist had a pressing concern. The species was already categorized as endangered by the Australian government, and a previous study had shown that these pint-sized kangaroo cous...
Much like how tech that was developed for human use has proved useful for research and conservation in the past, newer consumer innovations are also trickling down into the study of wildlife. When Alexandra Ross started her study on bridled nail-tail wallabies in central Queensland in Australia in 2017, the wildlife ecologist had a pressing concern. The species was already categorized as endangered by the Australian government, and a previous study had shown that these pint-sized kangaroo cous...
Share this Article
Recommended