Julian Schrader
@julianschrader.bsky.social
Ecology | Biodiversity | Biogeography | Conservation
Lecturer at Macquarie U, Sydney, Australia
youtube.com/@EcolClips
https://julianschrader.wordpress.com
https://scholar.google.de/citations?user=vkDBwQEAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=ao
Lecturer at Macquarie U, Sydney, Australia
youtube.com/@EcolClips
https://julianschrader.wordpress.com
https://scholar.google.de/citations?user=vkDBwQEAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=ao
Thanks a lot for your kind words, @learnfromnature.bsky.social
In fact, Conny Sattler is the mastermind behind nearly all #EcolClips. You can find her portfolio here, in case you would like to learn more about our Science Comm projects: cosattler.wordpress.com
In fact, Conny Sattler is the mastermind behind nearly all #EcolClips. You can find her portfolio here, in case you would like to learn more about our Science Comm projects: cosattler.wordpress.com
Enjoy observing nature!
Videography – Ecology – EcolClips
cosattler.wordpress.com
November 9, 2025 at 9:50 PM
Thanks a lot for your kind words, @learnfromnature.bsky.social
In fact, Conny Sattler is the mastermind behind nearly all #EcolClips. You can find her portfolio here, in case you would like to learn more about our Science Comm projects: cosattler.wordpress.com
In fact, Conny Sattler is the mastermind behind nearly all #EcolClips. You can find her portfolio here, in case you would like to learn more about our Science Comm projects: cosattler.wordpress.com
And here also a short version of the clip: www.youtube.com/shorts/cjxVs...
Egg-Laying Mammals: Remnants of an Ancient World #platypus
YouTube video by EcolClips
www.youtube.com
November 5, 2025 at 4:31 AM
And here also a short version of the clip: www.youtube.com/shorts/cjxVs...
Reposted by Julian Schrader
Thermal drones are a promising tool for monitoring nocturnal arboreal wildlife, including elusive endangered species. They matched ground survey detection while covering more areas, greatly expanding our survey abilities. Read more: #unimelb Pursuit article: pursuit.unimelb.edu.au/articles/The...
Thermal drones are helping to monitor some of Australia’s most elusive wildlife
Thermal camera-equipped drones are revolutionising wildlife surveys in Victoria’s native forests, say University of Melbourne experts.
pursuit.unimelb.edu.au
September 15, 2025 at 1:28 AM
Thermal drones are a promising tool for monitoring nocturnal arboreal wildlife, including elusive endangered species. They matched ground survey detection while covering more areas, greatly expanding our survey abilities. Read more: #unimelb Pursuit article: pursuit.unimelb.edu.au/articles/The...