Andrew RogersPhD student, The University of QueenslandMy research focuses on the impact of alien birds on native wildlife in Australia, and I have lived and done field work in California, South Africa, Madagascar, the UK, Borneo and Australia studying how animals use altered habitats. Latest articles by Andrew Rogers More than 1,000 species live in and around an ordinary suburban house, survey in Australia shows. By Matthew H. Holden, Russell Q-Y Yong, Andrew Rogers published 9 December 23 A house in Australia harbored more than 400 moths and butterflies, and hundreds of other species, including ones never documented before. Moths Sign up for the Live Science daily newsletter nowGet the world’s most fascinating discoveries delivered straight to your inbox.Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors LATEST ARTICLES1Robots: Facts about machines that can walk, talk or do tasks that humans can't (or won't)2What is xeroderma pigmentosum? The rare genetic disorder that forces people to avoid sunlight3Diagnostic dilemma: A rash 'migrated' across a man's body from his anus4China's '2D' chip could soon be used to make silicon-free chips5Catquistadors: Oldest known domestic cats in the US died off Florida coast in a 1559 Spanish shipwreck
More than 1,000 species live in and around an ordinary suburban house, survey in Australia shows. By Matthew H. Holden, Russell Q-Y Yong, Andrew Rogers published 9 December 23 A house in Australia harbored more than 400 moths and butterflies, and hundreds of other species, including ones never documented before.
