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| Reconciliation and science | | Elders are increasingly teaming up with scientists to document Indigenous knowledge, and work to understand and manage ecosystems.. On South Australia's Fleurieu Peninsula, Mark Koolmatrie is leading a push for Ngarrindjeri people to "re-learn and share" traditional knowledge and values about endangered wetlands. "The local environment was our hardware store, our chemist and our supermarket and everything else," says Mark. During Reconciliation Week, this lovely story documents a case of reconciliation in action. Also this week: there's six wild birds per human on Earth; how malaria hides in the spleen; and the mystery of eel migration. More ABC science and technology: Web | Facebook | Twitter | | | | Ngarrindjeri elders are teaming up with scientists to relearn lost Indigenous knowledge. | | | |
Citizen scientists have helped calculate that Earth is home to 50 billion birds — that's six wild birds per human being. | | | | | A group of Tasmanian devil joeys have been born in a "wild sanctuary" in NSW. But is it a good idea to re-wild them? | | | | | | | |
Scientists have trained ferrets to sniff out bird flu virus in duck poo. | | | | | The discovery of malaria parasites in the spleen rewrites what we know about this insidious disease. | | | | | | | |
Mounting research suggests that trolls don't necessarily fit the stereotyped image — see how much you know in this quiz. | | | | | Under the cover of darkness, eels slip into the ocean to travel thousands of kilometres to breed. But where do they go? | | | | | | | | |
| When it matters to you, it matters to us | | For the latest news and information from Australia's most trusted source of news, download the ABC NEWS app. | | | | | |
Science Friction brings us the extraordinary tale of Gertrude Lintz aka the wild woman of Brooklyn, Suzy the chimp, and tree-climbing. | | | | | Methane is 120 times worse than carbon dioxide, plus the changing world for frogs, bees and human relationships. | | | | | | | | |
The New Moon is Thursday 10 June. Saturn and Jupiter are visible late in the evening sky. Venus is visible in the evening twilight. Mercury is lost in the twilight. Mars forms a line with the bright stars Castor and Pollux. | | | | |
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