Resources

Hoskin, C.J., Puschendorf, R. (2014) The importance of peripheral areas for biodiversity conservation: with particular focus on endangered rainforest frogs of the Wet Tropics and Eungella.

© JCU

 

 

Hoskin, C.J. (2013) A new frog species (Microhylidae: Cophixalus) from boulder-pile habitat of Cape Melville, north-east AustraliaZootaxa. 3722 (1), 061-072 [doi:10.11646/zootaxa.3722.1.5].

Zootaxa

 

Hoskin, C.J. (2014) A new skink (Scincidae: Carlia) from the rainforest uplands of Cape Melville, north-east Australia. Zootaxa 3869 (3), 224-236 [doi: 10.11646/zootaxa.3869.3.2].

 

Hoskin, C.J. (2014) The advertisement call of the Cape Melville Treefrog Litoria andiirrmalin (Anura: Hylidae). Zootaxa. 3786 (4), 396-398 [doi:10.11646/zootaxa.3786.4.8].

 

Meyer, E.A., Hines, H.B., Hoskin, C.J., McDonald, K.R. (2013) The tadpole of the Melville Range Treefrog Litoria andiirrmalin (Anura: Hylidae)Zootaxa. 3670 (3), 396-398 [doi:10.11646/zootaxa.3670.3.11].

Zootaxa

 

Hoskin, C.J., Couper, P.J. (2014) Two new skinks (Scincidae: Glaphyromorphus) from rainforest habitats in north-eastern Australia. Zootaxa 3869 (1), 001-016 [doi: 10.11646/zootaxa.3869.1.1].

ABC Radio National

13 August 2012


Worldwide, frogs are in decline. And Australia is no exception. There was a dramatic crash in the early 1990s after the arrival of the deadly Chytrid fungus.

Some species are still in trouble. But populations for others appear to be stabilising.

ABC Radio's Fran Kelly talks to Dr. Conrad Hoskin about this subject. Listen now

 

 

The Brisbane Institute

12 July 2012


How much frog and reptile diversity is out there? How does this diversity form? How do we discover and describe this diversity? How can we conserve Queensland’s diversity?

UQ alumnus, Dr Conrad Hoskin takes you on an adventurous journey to discover and re-discover some of Queensland’s most fascinating frog and reptile species. An ecologist and conservation biologist, Dr Hoskin has discovered spectacular new species, rediscovered a frog species long thought to be extinct, and defined how new species can form. Read more

 

Mareeba Express

17 April 2013


Environmental scientists from James Cook University (JCU) believe they have discovered a new species of native frog on the southern Tableland.

Dr Conrad Hoskin a lecturer at JCU's Townsville campus, along with his team, believe that a population pocket of the Whirring Tree Frog (litoria revelata), pictured right, could be a unique species. Read more

 

 

 

CSIRO Publishing

 

Puschendorf, R., Alford, R.A., Ross, A., Hoskin, C.J., Cashins, S. (2012) Waterfall Frog Litoria nannotis, in: Queensland's Threatened Animals. CSIRO Publishing.

 

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