Melbourne Systematics Forum

A discussion group for topics in ecology, systematics and evolution

hosted by Museum Victoria Sciences Department

Melbourne Systematics Forum 2008

March-May 2008 - no Melbourne Systematics Forum meetings were held

5 June 2008 - Melbourne Systematics Forum
Kate Naughton (PhD student, The University of Melbourne and Museum Victoria)
Divergent reproductive mode reveals cryptic speciation in the Lesser Biscuit Star, Tosia australis

Thursday 7 August 2008, 6 pm
Gill Brown will provide an interim report co-authored with Pauline Ladiges and Gary Nelson (all from the School of Botany, The University of Melbourne), from a research network workshop on the Biogeography of the Australian Monsoon Tropics

[No September meeting]

Thursday 2 October 2008, 6 pm
Jim Mant (formerly ANU and postdoc at Geobotanical Institute, ETH Zürich)
Orchid-insect interactions
Thursday 6 November 2008, 6 pm
Gary Nelson School of Botany, The University of Melbourne
150 Years On: Wallace's Line Then and Now

December meeting cancelled

The next meeting will take place 5 March 2009

Unless advised otherwise, meetings take place in The Discovery Centre, lower ground floor, Melbourne Museum, Carlton Gardens, at 6 pm on the first Thursday of every month.

the venue

2008 meeting calendar

conferences

recent topics

societies and other links

contact the organisers

previous meetings

The Melbourne Systematics Forum provides an opportunity for students, academics and others with an interest in systematic biology and related topics to discuss their research results and current ideas in an informal environment. Unless advised otherwise, meetings take place in The Discovery Centre, (previously called InfoZone) lower ground floor, Melbourne Museum, Carlton Gardens, at 6 pm on the first Thursday of the month. Sessions commence with an introduction from the convenor, followed by an informal talk for about 20 minutes. Participants are encouraged to intervene and generate discussion. Meetings generally conclude after about 90 minutes, and everyone who attends a session is encouraged to actively participate.

	Melbourne Systematics Forum A discussion group for topics in ecology, systematics and evolution
	hosted by Museum Victoria Sciences Department
next meeting	Melbourne Systematics Forum 2008 March-May 2008 - no Melbourne Systematics Forum meetings were held 5 June 2008 - Melbourne Systematics Forum Kate Naughton (PhD student, The University of Melbourne and Museum Victoria) Divergent reproductive mode reveals cryptic speciation in the Lesser Biscuit Star, Tosia australis Thursday 7 August 2008, 6 pm Gill Brown will provide an interim report co-authored with Pauline Ladiges and Gary Nelson (all from the School of Botany, The University of Melbourne), from a research network workshop on the Biogeography of the Australian Monsoon Tropics [No September meeting] Thursday 2 October 2008, 6 pm Jim Mant (formerly ANU and postdoc at Geobotanical Institute, ETH Zürich) Orchid-insect interactions Thursday 6 November 2008, 6 pm Gary Nelson School of Botany, The University of Melbourne 150 Years On: Wallace's Line Then and Now December meeting cancelled The next meeting will take place 5 March 2009 Unless advised otherwise, meetings take place in The Discovery Centre, lower ground floor, Melbourne Museum, Carlton Gardens, at 6 pm on the first Thursday of every month.
the venue
2008 meeting calendar
conferences
recent topics
societies and other links
contact the organisers
previous meetings	The Melbourne Systematics Forum provides an opportunity for students, academics and others with an interest in systematic biology and related topics to discuss their research results and current ideas in an informal environment. Unless advised otherwise, meetings take place in The Discovery Centre, (previously called InfoZone) lower ground floor, Melbourne Museum, Carlton Gardens, at 6 pm on the first Thursday of the month. Sessions commence with an introduction from the convenor, followed by an informal talk for about 20 minutes. Participants are encouraged to intervene and generate discussion. Meetings generally conclude after about 90 minutes, and everyone who attends a session is encouraged to actively participate.