@ShelomiDoyle Profile picture

Shelomi Doyle

@ShelomiDoyle

Australian ecologist/botanist/nature nerd volunteering in Samoa. Into peat swamps, birds, botany, Pacific issues, and other nerdy bits and pieces.

Similar User
Cha💘 photo

@chagutz11

tool guy photo

@WadeSnap

Maura Renninger photo

@MauraRenninger

Michael Just photo

@m_just_

Mok Asham photo

@mekuwanint1

Lasuni GuleGodage photo

@LasuniGodage

Australian Entomological Supplies photo

@AustEntomology

Parinaz Mehdipour photo

@_ParinazM

Alex Lozada photo

@Alex_Lozada06

Fiona Brook photo

@The_Feefenator

Shawn photo

@cheesesnakes

Pinned

Hello Samoa! This is going to be fun. Bring on the botanising! #Samoa #botany #botanicgardens #tropicalbotany

Tweet Image 1

Shelomi Doyle Reposted

The stench of a rare corpse flower make us retch. But you’re not the target – the plant wants to lure carrion beetles and flesh flies. @unimelb theconversation.com/corpse-flowers…


Shelomi Doyle Reposted

Our latest brief explores the importance of #peatland restoration in increasing resilience to #wildfire as our climate changes. Thanks to @Natures_Voice and @nationaltrust for providing case studies. Read now👉bit.ly/PeatlandsBrief… Image credit: Paul Turner

Tweet Image 1

Shelomi Doyle Reposted

It's finally #SunOrchid season in #Victoria, #Australia. The #colours of these #Thelymitra are absolutely stunning 🤩🤩

Tweet Image 1

The King's Garden is open! It was an honour to meet King Charles and share our new garden with him, talking plants among his busy schedule. #Vailimabotanicalgarden #Samoa #botanicgarden #CHOGM2024

The King’s Garden is officially open! Tatalaina Aloā'ia le ‘Fa’asao o le Togālā'au a Lana Afioga i le Tupu’ (King’s Garden). The special new garden is planted in a shape designed to represent a crown and contains native king ferns, English roses, and teuila (red ginger), the…

Tweet Image 1
Tweet Image 2
Tweet Image 3
Tweet Image 4


As beautiful tropical trees go, this one is right up there. Meet Barringtonia samoensis, known locally as Falaga. This tree is native to Pacific islands, and dangles chains of flowers that fall to the ground in the morning. It grows along streams, where it drops floating fruits.

Tweet Image 1
Tweet Image 2
Tweet Image 3
Tweet Image 4

Shelomi Doyle Reposted

6⃣ Benefits of #UrbanTrees 👇 🍃Cool air 🫁 Remove pollutants 🖤Absorb carbon 🐞Increase biodiversity 💚Improve health 💱Increase property value #UrbanForests #WorldHabitatDay #COP29


Do yourself a favour and spend some time with this live stream of Greater Gliders in their tree hollow! Old trees with big hollows are so important for critters like these. youtube.com/live/Y3hoC2S3M…


Shelomi Doyle Reposted

Despite being seen by many as historic relics with little application, herbarium specimens are actually VITAL in a lot research 🥼🌿 See through the lens of a scientist who uses them to combat our greatest global challenges 🌍 👉ow.ly/Ovpp50SG23k

Tweet Image 1

Shelomi Doyle Reposted

Our course in Plant Taxonomy Skills for Conservation returns in 2025! Organised with the East African Herbarium and the University of Nairobi, the course is for early career plant scientists looking to develop their taxonomic skills 👨‍🔬🍃 Apply by 31 Aug: forms.office.com/e/dCZWaJpn43

Tweet Image 1

Shelomi Doyle Reposted

Kew Science is looking for enthusiastic undergraduates and recent graduates who want to undertake a 6-month paid internship! There are three internships available, in collaboration with the Centre for Forest Protection 🌳🎓 Find out more below and apply by 14 August 👇

Tweet Image 1

Shelomi Doyle Reposted

🚨Call for papers📣 Are you a first-time lead author and looking for a suitable journal? The team at Oryx are excited to invite authors to submit the Title & Abstract of their first first-author article for a special issue. Visit our website for more info: oryxthejournal.org/authors/call-f…

Tweet Image 1

Shelomi Doyle Reposted

Are our selfies killing WA’s best assets? Coverage of our latest research paper. Great joint effort with @Acanthoplus @DrBelbird and @cn_greenwell watoday.com.au/national/weste…


Fave Samoan plant (so far!) Syzygium neurocalyx or Oli, a small tree with stunning fluffy flowers the size of a tennis ball. The buds are ridged, and the reddish fruits have a fragrance like strawberry with apple. It was traditionally used for funeral ceremonies due to the scent.

Tweet Image 1
Tweet Image 2
Tweet Image 3
Tweet Image 4

Today is #BotanicGardensDay, and I'm honoured to be in #Samoa learning about plants and culture, while assisting with expansion of the botanic garden. This week we broke ground in the new area and made our first native plant collection! #morethanagarden #Vailimabotanicalgarden

Tweet Image 1
Tweet Image 2
Tweet Image 3
Tweet Image 4

Shelomi Doyle Reposted

Charlotte Taylor: “Looking at Plants is Never Boring and Endlessly Fascinating” #Botany botany.one/2024/05/charlo…


Shelomi Doyle Reposted

BGANZ 2024 MAY Webinars No.1 Science Saving Species7pm Thurs 2nd May twitter.com/i/broadcasts/1…


Shelomi Doyle Reposted

It is easy to find beauty in a mountain peak, but the beauty of bogland is more elusive. Those who are inspired by these soggy lands appreciate patterns that others overlook or dismiss. One must search for this unorthodox, unaesthetic beauty. It’s there, waiting to teach us.


Shelomi Doyle Reposted

When it comes to storing carbon, alpine peatlands are powerhouses. But feral horse grazing and trampling tips the carbon balance in the other direction. Sarah Treby + Samantha Grover (@RMIT) write about how we need to protect and restore our peatlands. theconversation.com/feral-horses-i…


Shelomi Doyle Reposted

Read this #BotanicsStories post from @TheBotanics' @Drypetes on the importance of #taxonomy training and @UKBCFs support: stories.rbge.org.uk/archives/38824


Loading...

Something went wrong.


Something went wrong.