How bird vomit is helping us understand Australian ecosystems | Vikram Vakil | TEDxUQ
By TEDx Talks
Community Score: 50% | 553 views | 1w
0 community ratings: null thumbs up, null thumbs down
Dr Vikram, specialising in Australia’s dinosaurs, extinct marine reptiles and small‑bodied mammals, brings a rich blend of research, publications and eight years of teaching experience to TEDxUQ. In his talk, he invites audiences to look beyond the stereotype that small creatures like rodents are less important or less fascinating than the dinosaurs we all know and love, revealing how ancient ecosystems can inform modern conservation and help protect endangered species through conservation palaeontology. Vikram, a UQ PhD candidate specialising in Australia’s dinosaurs, extinct marine reptiles and small‑bodied mammals, brings a rich blend of research, publications and eight years of teaching experience to TEDxUQ. In his talk, he invites audiences to look beyond the stereotype that small creatures like rodents are less important or less fascinating than the dinosaurs we all know and love, revealing how ancient ecosystems can inform modern conservation and help protect endangered species
Tags: Academic, Animals, English, Paleontology, Science, TEDxTalks, [TEDxEID:68053]
More from TEDx Talks
- The first 20 hours -- how to learn anything | Josh Kaufman | TEDxCSU — Score: 50%
- After watching this, your brain will not be the same | Lara Boyd | TEDxVancouver — Score: 50%
- My year in an ICE detention center | Grace James | TEDxUCincinnati — Score: 50%
- Why being single doesn't have to mean loneliness | Aimee Barnes | TEDxTraleeWomen — Score: 50%
- 4 ways to season your sex life | Candice Nicole Hargons | TEDxNashvilleWomen — Score: 50%
- What twins reveal about the future of human cloning | Nancy Segal | TEDxManhattanBeach — Score: 50%