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    HomeEnvironmentAustralian Housemates Find 1,150 Unique Species by Surveying Their Backyard

    Australian Housemates Find 1,150 Unique Species by Surveying Their Backyard

    An eastern water skink in a suburban backyard in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. Joshua Prieto / SOPA Images / LightRocket via Getty Images

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    Founded in 2005 as an Ohio-based environmental newspaper, EcoWatch is a digital platform dedicated to publishing quality, science-based content on environmental issues, causes, and solutions.

    Have you ever wondered how much biodiversity is in your own backyard?

    Three housemates in Brisbane, Australia, decided to challenge each other to find out. Not only did they identify 1,150 unique plant, fungi and animal species in their suburban backyard, they wrote an academic research paper detailing the perhaps surprisingly extensive biodiversity to be found in urban landscapes, a press release from the University of Queensland (UQ) said.

    Ecologist Dr. Andrew Rogers, taxonomist Dr. Russell Yong and mathematician Dr. Matt…

    Read the full article originally published at www.ecowatch.com.

    EcoWatch
    EcoWatchhttps://www.ecowatch.com
    EcoWatch is a community of experts publishing quality, science-based content on environmental issues, causes, and solutions for a healthier planet and life.
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