ARDC Research Link Australia Research Link Australia   BETA Research
Link
Australia
  • ARDC Newsletter Subscribe
  • Contact Us
  • Home
  • About
  • Feedback
  • Explore Collaborations
  • Researcher
  • Funded Activity
  • Organisation
  • Researcher
  • Funded Activity
  • Organisation
  • Researcher
  • Funded Activity
  • Organisation

Need help searching? View our Search Guide.

Advanced Search

Current Selection
Field of Research : Life Histories
Field of Research : Ecology
Research Topic : Production Function
Clear All
Filter by Field of Research
Behavioural Ecology (3)
Ecology (3)
Life Histories (3)
Evolutionary Biology not elsewhere classified (1)
Population, Ecological and Evolutionary Genetics (1)
Filter by Socio-Economic Objective
Expanding Knowledge in the Biological Sciences (3)
Animal Production and Animal Primary Products not elsewhere classified (1)
Animal Welfare (1)
Environmentally Sustainable Animal Production not elsewhere classified (1)
Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity at Regional or Larger Scales (1)
Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity of environments not elsewhere classified (1)
Plant Production and Plant Primary Products not elsewhere classified (1)
Filter by Funding Provider
Australian Research Council (3)
Filter by Status
Closed (3)
Filter by Scheme
Discovery Projects (2)
Discovery Early Career Researcher Award (1)
Filter by Country
Australia (3)
Filter by Australian State/Territory
NSW (2)
WA (2)
ACT (1)
  • Researchers (9)
  • Funded Activities (3)
  • Organisations (13)
  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP170100554

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $400,000.00
    Summary
    Evolution of anisogamy and the sexes. This project aims to study the evolution of anisogamy, which defines males and females by the size of their gametes – females’ large eggs and males’ small sperm. Most multicellular organisms have different sized gametes, and this size difference has affected the evolution of life on the planet. Theoretical arguments about why two sexes are ubiquitous have not been tested empirically, mainly because of technical difficulties in experimentally generating diffe .... Evolution of anisogamy and the sexes. This project aims to study the evolution of anisogamy, which defines males and females by the size of their gametes – females’ large eggs and males’ small sperm. Most multicellular organisms have different sized gametes, and this size difference has affected the evolution of life on the planet. Theoretical arguments about why two sexes are ubiquitous have not been tested empirically, mainly because of technical difficulties in experimentally generating different sized gametes. This project will use algae and cell sorting technology to test this. The expected outcome is a greater understanding of how and why the sexes evolved, as well as developing biofuel production methods by paving the way for improvements in algal productivity.
    Read more Read less
    More information
    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP120104368

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $327,000.00
    Summary
    Manipulative mothers and family feuds: evolution of maternal effects under mother-offspring conflict. Can mothers shape the lives of their offspring and their grand-offspring? Can siblings shape the lives of their brothers and sisters? This project will address how mother and offspring strategies affect current and future generations. This is crucial for understanding how mothers will direct and accelerate evolutionary change in our changing world.
    More information
    Funded Activity

    Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE150101521

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $349,699.00
    Summary
    The development, ecology and evolution of alternative phenotypes. Diseases, crops, livestock, and even some natural resources evolve, therefore comprehending evolutionary processes and their implications for humans is paramount. A paradigm shift in evolutionary theory was the realisation that genes are not the whole story, and that plasticity to the environment is vital for evolution. This highlights the importance of environmentally sensitive traits, such as conditional alternative phenotypes, .... The development, ecology and evolution of alternative phenotypes. Diseases, crops, livestock, and even some natural resources evolve, therefore comprehending evolutionary processes and their implications for humans is paramount. A paradigm shift in evolutionary theory was the realisation that genes are not the whole story, and that plasticity to the environment is vital for evolution. This highlights the importance of environmentally sensitive traits, such as conditional alternative phenotypes, where a genome can produce completely different morphologies in different environments. This project aims to investigate the development, evolutionary potential, and ecology of alternative phenotypes, contributing to our ability to understand and manage the most important of biological processes, evolution.
    Read more Read less
    More information

    Showing 1-3 of 3 Funded Activites

    Advanced Search

    Advanced search on the Researcher index.

    Advanced search on the Funded Activity index.

    Advanced search on the Organisation index.

    National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy

    The Australian Research Data Commons is enabled by NCRIS.

    ARDC CONNECT NEWSLETTER

    Subscribe to the ARDC Connect Newsletter to keep up-to-date with the latest digital research news, events, resources, career opportunities and more.

    Subscribe

    Quick Links

    • Home
    • About Research Link Australia
    • Product Roadmap
    • Documentation
    • Disclaimer
    • Contact ARDC

    We acknowledge and celebrate the First Australians on whose traditional lands we live and work, and we pay our respects to Elders past, present and emerging.

    Copyright © ARDC. ACN 633 798 857 Terms and Conditions Privacy Policy Accessibility Statement
    Top
    Quick Feedback