bio bio innovation innovation weekweek · 2016-11-15 · • keynote presentation (2)...

International Science Fair 2008

Bio Bio Bio Bio

Innovation Innovation Innovation Innovation

WeekWeekWeekWeek

AdelaideAdelaideAdelaideAdelaide South AustraliaSouth AustraliaSouth AustraliaSouth Australia

June 23 June 23 June 23 June 23 ———— 27, 2008 27, 2008 27, 2008 27, 2008

AUSTRALIAN SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS SCHOOL

Bio Innovation week, 2008

RITSUMEIKAN JUNIOR and SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Toshisue Maezawa Teacher Daiki Nakai Maiko Ueba Azusa Tsuji Reiko Yasuda Syuya Morimoto Syun Yoshida

MAHIDOL WITTAYANUSORN SCHOOL

Siriwadee Chomdej, PhD. Leader Atiporn Suwan Teacher Supanan Sae-Lim Teacher Jirapan Napapruekchart Chanakarn Vipusmith Nuthawadee Sah-Iah Chanatip Chailek Pichanon Mingchay

MANITOBA LIFE SCIENCES

Robert Adamson Teacher Beth Ferreira Monique Visser Kaman Choi

Kim Nguy Hilary Kim Sua Choi

KOREA SCIENCE ACADEMY

Ms Dong Hye Jang Teacher Soo guen Shin Hee-jin Son Naye Choi

COMO SECONDARY COLLEGE

Eric Syme Teacher

Lisa Rogowsky Teacher Rebekah Hurst Daine Lander

Nitika Pal Anthony Mair

David Ogden Tyrel Dyson

Sam Hinshaw

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY SINGAPORE

Ms Wu Yongkun Kimberley Teacher

Deborah Hadassah Wong Wan Teng Chan Yi Kar Eugenie

Hu Jingxuan

Tan Zhong Ming

Lai Chui Yi Vera Soh Xiao-Xian

T h e sit u at io n o f M o u n t L of t y w a s fo u n d

f rom h en ce an d f ro m so m e ot h er cro ss

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eas t . N o la n d w a s v is ib le so f ar to th e

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t h e h o r iz o n , w h ich sh o w ed th e co as t to

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f as t dec rea s in g .

F r om n o o n t o six o ' clock w e ra n th ir ty m i les t o t h e n o r t h w a rd , sk ir t in g a sa n d y

s h o re a t t h e d is ta n ce of f ive , an d t h en ce t o eig h t m i le s; th e d ep t h w a s t h en 5 f a t h om s, a n d w e d r op p ed t h e an ch o r u p o n

a b ot to m o f san d , m ix ed w it h p ieces o f d ea d co r a l.



ASMS International Science FairASMS International Science FairASMS International Science FairASMS International Science Fair

Bio Innovation WeekBio Innovation WeekBio Innovation WeekBio Innovation Week 23rd23rd23rd23rd————27th June 200827th June 200827th June 200827th June 2008

Monday 23Monday 23Monday 23Monday 23rdrdrdrd June: June: June: June:

• Introduction of Visiting Delegates

• Welcome to delegates & Indigenous Dance Performance - Leonie Brodie, Kaurna Elder

• Official Opening - Professor Michael Barber, Vice Chancellor, Flinders University

• Cultural Performance—Traditional Thai Dance—presented by students of Mahidol Wittayanusorn School

• Keynote presentation (1) “Latest innovations in Bio-Medical Engineering research and development”, Jo Close, Flinders University.

• Keynote presentation (2) “Bio-innovation, nutrigenomics and healthy lifestyles”, Michelle Zucker, CSIRO

• Keynote presentation (3) “Sport Science & Peak Performance”, Matt Jamieson, Studio Manager, ASMS

• Student workshop presentations

• Bio-Innovation expo & student poster display

• Cultural sharing - pie and pizza evening Astronomy observation session (optional)

Tuesday 24Tuesday 24Tuesday 24Tuesday 24thththth June: June: June: June:

• BioInnovation research laboratory projects. Students work in small teams on a range of nominated re-search laboratory projects.

1. Indigenuity – aboriginal bio-innovation

2. Botanical bio-innovation – eucalyptus distillation

3. Bio-Mechanics & human performance

4. Explosive Chemistry – gunpowder & other things International sports Carnival

Wednesday 25Wednesday 25Wednesday 25Wednesday 25thththth June: June: June: June:

• “Gene Ethics” dealing with ethical issues in medical innovations – student workshop. Workshop Scenarios

“Whose DNA is it?” Genetic testing for predisposition to breast cancer. “Cloning around” Embryonic stem cell research “Selecting embryos” Pre-implanting genetic diagnosis for Beta thallassaemia “Genetic testing” Genetic testing for predisposition to DVT

Thursday 26Thursday 26Thursday 26Thursday 26thththth June: June: June: June:

• Murder Mystery Forensic Investigation (Full Day Activity. One group at Flinders University Science Department, one group at ASMS)

• Closing Assembly

Friday 27Friday 27Friday 27Friday 27thththth June: June: June: June:

Cultural tour to Warrawong Native Fauna Reserve and Mt. Lofty Botanical Gardens





n o r t h as w h er e th e t rees ap p ea re d a b ov e


b e ve ry lo w , an d ou r so u nd in gs w er e

f as t d ec rea s in g.

F r om n o o n t o six o ' clock w e ra n th ir ty m i les t o t h e n o r t h w a rd , sk ir t in g a san d y

s h o re a t t h e d is ta n ce of f ive , an d t h en ce t o eig h t m i les; th e d ep t h w a s t h en 5 f a t h om s, an d w e d r op p ed t h e an ch o r u p o n

a b ot to m o f san d , m ixed w it h p iece s o f d ea d co r a l.














ASMS International Science Fair 2008ASMS International Science Fair 2008ASMS International Science Fair 2008ASMS International Science Fair 2008 Event ContributionsEvent ContributionsEvent ContributionsEvent Contributions

Poster PresentationsPoster PresentationsPoster PresentationsPoster Presentations Soo guen Shin, Hee-jin Son, Naye Choi –Korea Science Academy

- “Effects of the overexpressed global regulators in the Salmonella pathogenesis”

Rebekah Hurst, Daine Lander, Nitika Pal— Como Secondary School

- “Teenage Pregnancy”

Rebekah Hurst, Daine Lander, Nitika Pal, Anthony Mair, David Ogden, Tyrel Dyson, Sam Hinshaw- Como Secondary

School

-”Type 2 Diabetes large laminated poster”

Deborah Hadassah Wong Wan Teng, Chan Yi Kar Eugenie—National University Singapore High School

- “Structural Studies on the biofabrication of flat pearls by the black abalone shell (Haliotis midae)”

Hu Jingxuan - National University Singapore High School

-”Study on intracerebral hemorrhage (ICH) from clinical non-enhanced computed tomography images”

Monique Visser - Manitoba Life Sciences

-”The role of ERK in cell migration”

Beth Ferreira - Manitoba Life Sciences

-“Phoca hispida Feeding Ecology and Contaminant Uptake: Insights from Elemental Analyses of Claws”

Hilary Kim, Sua Choi - Manitoba Life Sciences

-”Health Benefits of Chaga Mushroom”

Shun Yoshida—Ritsumeikan High School

-”Bio Stealth”

Jirapan Napapruekchart, Chanakarn Vipusmith, Nuthawadee Sae-Iah -Mahidol Wittayanusorn School

-”Molecular antibody - Antibody of HIV-1, to Relieve and prolong the patients life”

Pichanon Mingchay—Mahidol Wittayanusorn School -”Detection and typing of dengue viruses from Aedes sp. By using one step reverse transcriptase chain

reaction (on-step RT-PCR)”

Chanatip Chailek—Mahidol Wittayanusorn School

-”Comparative anatomy of foliage leaf and bract of bougainvillea SPP”

ASMS Student Poster PresentationsASMS Student Poster PresentationsASMS Student Poster PresentationsASMS Student Poster Presentations————Nano ExpoNano ExpoNano ExpoNano Expo Michael Brown, Kyla Kessell, Abbi Power, Claire Whithall - “Paver Savers” Bek Albrecht, Alan Oertel, Rory Stokes - “Gnomelogic Inc” Daniel Del Pilar, Tom Heinrich, Adil Qayyum - “Clean Freaks” Thom Arbon, Yeekyeong kwon, Jonathan MacKenzie - “Nanopower” Matt Haddad, Julia Lilywhite, Kyle Hodgkinson-Bean - “MJ Communications” Chris Illanes, Nicholas Smith - “Nanopants” Brodie May, Audrey Ahmer, Matthew Noble, Stephanie Todd - “Gecko-Muscle Tape”














ASMS International Science Fair 2008ASMS International Science Fair 2008ASMS International Science Fair 2008ASMS International Science Fair 2008 Event ContributionsEvent ContributionsEvent ContributionsEvent Contributions

Research ArticlesResearch ArticlesResearch ArticlesResearch Articles Soo guen Shin, Hee-jin Son, Naye Choi –Korea Science Academy

--”Effects of the overexpressed global regulators in the Salmonella pathogenesis “

Rebekah Hurst, Daine Lander, Nitika Pal— Como Secondary School

- “Teenage Pregnancy”

Tan Zhong Ming—National University Singapore High School

- “Folding of DNA G4 Quadruplex structures”

Beth Ferreira - Manitoba Life Sciences -“Phoca hispida Feeding Ecology and Contaminant Uptake: Insights from Elemental Analyses of

Claws”


-”Bio Stealth”

Jirapan Napapruekchart, Chanakarn Vipusmith, Nuthawadee Sae-Iah - Mahidol Wittayanusorn School

-”Molecular Antibody”

James Galbraith—Australian Science and Mathematics School

- “The Effect of Grey Water on Cherax destructor”

Luke victor—Australian Science and Mathematics School

- “Design and Development of Novel True Power Measurement Device”

Ross Tieman and Ashleigh Fields— Australian Science and Mathematics School

- “Biodiesel Renewable but Toxic.”

Morgan Dean, Lauren Brown, Kira Evans—Australian Science and Mathematics School

- “Validation of a New Hand Grip Strength Device”

Stephanie Balogh, Jessica Lowczak—Australian Science and Mathematics School

- “High Doses of Radiation Cause Clustered Damage in Mouse Prostate”

Courtney Mason—Australian Science and Mathematics School

- “The Effects of Endophytic Actinobacteria Isolated from Lucerne Against Fungal Root Disease”

Workshop PresentationsWorkshop PresentationsWorkshop PresentationsWorkshop Presentations Soo guen Shin—Korea Science Academy

-”Effects of the overexpressed global regulators in the Salmonella pathogenesis “

Rebekah Hurst, Daine Lander, Nitika Pal, Anthony Mair, David Ogden, Tyrel Dyson, Sam Hinshaw -Como Secondary School

- Type 2 Diabetes

Lai Chui Yi, Vera Soh Xiao-Xian—National University Singapore High School

- Immunoinformatic strategies for T-cell Epitpe mapping and Analysis

Kaman Choi, Kim Nguy—Manitoba Life Sciences

- Wetland Centres of Excellence – Models for Mentorship and Environmental Studies


-”Bio Stealth”

Jirapan Napapruekchart, Chanakarn Vipusmith, Nuthawadee Sae-Iah -Mahidol Wittayanusorn School

-”Molecular Antibody



Jim Davies Jayne Heath Graeme Oliver Peter van der Zwaag

Anthony Armstrong Thom Burns

Pauline Crawford Neil Davis

Lyn Jefferies Jo Kellaway

Doug Medwell Kevin Nelson Steve Nixon

Sonya Paterson Judy Sara

Alan Laslett

Andy Stone Simon Sypek

Julie Perkins

Julie Cassidy

Nancy Koubis

Debbie Smith

Matt Jamieson

Mary-Anne

Craig Osmond

Daniel Doecke

Alicia Coleman

Azer Ibrahim

Jason Loke

Merralyn Jones

Sylvia Eliseo-Shen

Terry O’Reilly Lisa Pope

Carly Clinch Jean Clayton

Anne Mignone

Vito Silvestri

Will Hallwas

























Prof Michael BarberProf Michael BarberProf Michael BarberProf Michael Barber Vice Chancellor , Flinders University

Believing that well-qualified graduates are the biggest contribution universities can make to the modern economy, Professor Barber’s primary focus is to further Flinders’ reputa-tion for teaching and research excellence while exploring opportunities that will deliver the skills required by tomorrow’s labour market and society, both in Australia and inter-nationally.

Throughout his academic career, Professor Barber has been an advisor on science and research to numerous government and industry agencies, both in Australia and over-seas. He was elected a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science in 1992 and served as Secretary, Science Policy from 2001-05.

Jo Close Jo Close Jo Close Jo Close Business Development Manager, Flinders Medical Devices & Technologies, Flinders University

Jo Close is the Business Development Manager for Flinders Medical Devices & Technologies, a research group of Flinders University. She is a key driver and initiator of the $3.3 million Medical Device Partnering Program, established to facilitate product development through col-laboration.

Jo's experience in the medical devices and bioscience sectors has been diverse and includes: designing meth-ods and analysing results for South Australia’s first bioscience research and industry survey; preparing a stra-tegic plan for South Australia’s most successful medical research institute; and providing support to South Aus-

Michelle ZuckerMichelle ZuckerMichelle ZuckerMichelle Zucker Michelle Zucker is passionate and enthusiastic about bringing science out of the laboratory and into the community through science communication. She started has a Bachelor of Sci-ence with majors in Pharmacology and Physiology. Michelle completed Honours in Neuro-physiology and a PhD in Biochemistry which focussed on understanding how dietary fibre helps fight colorectal cancer. During her time as a PhD student Michelle noticed that al-though there was incredible science being conducted by research groups everywhere, very little of that work would be communicated to the general public. As a result she shifted her career towards the area of science communication. Since that time she has been involved with a number of science communication activities and organisations which include being the Chair of the Australian Biotechnology Students Association, the Team Leader of the Public Relations Team for the Australian Society for Medical Research (ASMR) in South Australia

and the Women in Science Project Officer as a part of the South Australian Government’s Bragg Initiative.

In her current role she is involved with the strategic communication of the research being conducted at the CSIRO Preventative Health Flagship to a variety of audiences including politicians, the community and other internal and external stakeholders. She is also current the President of the Australian Science Communicators in South Australia. A highlight has been her placing amongst the top 3 finalists of the “Unsung Hero of SA Sci-ence Award” which is an award presented to Science Communicators as a part of National Science Week.

Kaurna welcomeKaurna welcomeKaurna welcomeKaurna welcome————Leonie BrodieLeonie BrodieLeonie BrodieLeonie Brodie The Kaurna (pronounced "Garner")people are a group of Indigenous Australians whose traditional lands lie in and around the Adelaide Plains of South Australia. Over eons of time, the Kaurna people of the Adelaide Plains gathered at their ceremonial meeting place Warriparinga, which means Windy Place by the River. The Living Kaurna Cultural Centre was built on the site to ensure that Kaurna culture, and the Dreaming Story of the Land, is passed on from generation to generation.



Chemical Murder MysteryChemical Murder MysteryChemical Murder MysteryChemical Murder Mystery————Stewart WalkerStewart WalkerStewart WalkerStewart Walker Senior Lecturer in Forensic and Analytical Chemistry, Flinders University

Students will collect samples from a 'crime scene' attend a short seminar and participate in hands-on laboratory sessions. Analysis of the evidence will provide all of the information needed to solve the puzzle. Students work in small teams to collect, summarize and debate scientific information and present their findings at a mock trial where role-playing suspects will be present. Participating students will receive lunch on the day as well as a 'Chemical Murder Mystery' t-shirt.



b ear in g s, to b e 34 ¡ 5 9 ' so u th an d 1 38 ¡ 42 '


n o r t h as w h er e th e t rees a p p ea red a b ov e

t h e h o r iz o n , w h ich sh o w ed th e coas t to



F rom n o o n t o six o ' clock w e ra n th ir ty m i les t o t h e n o r t h w a rd , sk ir t in g a san d y

s h o r e a t t h e d is ta n ce of f ive , an d t h en ce t o eig h t m i le s; th e d ep t h w a s t h en 5 f at h om s, a n d w e d r op p ed t h e a n ch or u p o n

a b ot to m o f sa n d , m ix ed w it h p iece s o f d ea d co r a l.

Matt Jamieson Matt Jamieson Matt Jamieson Matt Jamieson Laboratory Manager, AMS

Matt “Jamo” Jamieson graduated in 1996 from the University of Adelaide with a Bachelor of Science Degree with Honours in Physiology. After this degree Matt spent time at the Australian Institute of Sport as a runner. During this period Matt won numerous State and National Titles and rep-resented Australia. Retiring from competitive Athletics, Matt undertook a Masters Degree in Exercise Physiology Titled “The Effects of Intermittent Hypoxic Exposure on the Haemorheology of Elite Runners”. The degree was completed in 2006.

A skilled sportsman, Matt has continued participation in sport, with his career highlight completing in 2006 a Marathon (42.2km) in 3 hours and 18 minutes. He currently is a Division 1 Ultimate Frisbee player for Flinders University. In 2003 Matt began, and continues to participate in the Australian Sci-ence and Mathematics School Lunchtime Sport League, which recently celebrated its 450th match. Matt himself, recently celebrated his 400th match. Matt continues in employment as the Laboratory Manager for the Australian Science and Mathematics School, a role he has had since the first day of ASMS operation. Matt is currently studying a Bachelor of Education with a view to someday becom-ing a teacher.



What is Bio Innovation SA? Bio Innovation SA was established in June 2001 to accelerate development of South Australia’s bioscience sec-

tor. Its mission is to enable the creation of 50 new bioscience companies and 2500 jobs by 2010.

The Bio Innovation SA team works with the bioscience community using a synergistic approach to industry de-

velopment focusing on a range of commercial activities.

The team offers:

• High-level business development advice • Assistance with managing and leveraging government grants • Assistance with funding (from public and private sources) • Infrastructure development support Marketing and communications services

Bio Innovation SA also implements many unique initiatives to encour-

age collaboration within the bioscience community.

Why South Australia for bioscience? South Australia offers excellence in research and development, specialist technology parks for bioscience clus-

ters and a culture of collaboration and cooperation.

South Australia has a lot to offer potential investors and companies seeking opportunities in Australia, including:

• A history of successfully commercialising university research and development and creation of spin-off com-

panies • High quality of science ranging from fundamental to applied with a strong focus on inter-disciplinary re-

search • South Australian scientists continue to publish in international scientific journals above the nation's average • South Australia has a vibrant industry supplying and supporting the bioscience community • Its low cost-base for research in comparison with the US and Europe • World-class core capabilities and critical mass of life science research - currently about US$100 million per

annum Innovation precincts including the Thebarton Bioscience Precinct, Mawson Precinct, Florey Precinct, Flinders Precinct and the Waite Precinct for agricultural bioscience. The innovation precincts are part of the Constellation SA initiative.

Thebarton Bioscience Precinct

The Thebarton Bioscience Precinct is home to one of

the largest clusters of bioscience companies in Austra-

lia.

The Precinct area covers 7ha and is situated just 3km

from the central business district of Adelaide, and 4km

to Adelaide International Airport. It forms part of a 12ha

bioscience and advanced technology hub in collabora-

tion with the adjacent University of Adelaide Research

Park and the area houses more than 20 of South Aus-

tralia’s bioscience companies.














This is the Hairy Nosed Wombat. This Wombat was adopted by the government of South Austra-lia to be our faunal Emblem on 27th of August 1970. It is a marsupial mammal indigenous to Australia and completely protected in Australia. The generic name is lasiorhinus latifrons means hairy nosed and broad fronted. The Hairy nosed wombat is a thick-set and powerful mammal with a broad blunt head, small pointed ears, short muscular legs, strongly clawed feet and a rudi-mentary tail. It has soft grey-brown silky fur.

Pages By: Renee Szymanski

Opal was adopted by the Government as the gemstone emblem of South Australia on 15th August 1985. Precious opal ranks with dia-mond, emerald, ruby and sapphire as one of the most valuable of gemstones. South Australia is the world's most important source of this uniquely beautiful gem.

The State's three major opal fields, Coober Pedy, Mintabie, and Anda-mooka supply an estimated eighty per cent of total world production. Continued production of high quality precious opal at present levels seems assured while the potential for future discoveries is high.










s h o r e a t t h e d is ta n ce of f ive , an d t h en ce t o eig h t m i le s; th e d ep t h w a s t h en 5 f at h om s, a n d w e d r op p ed t h e a n ch or u p o n


This is South Australia's Flag. Each state of Australia has it’s own flag, as well as Australia having a na-tional flag. Australia is made up of 6 states and 2 territories. South Australia is the 4th largest state in Australia. Our flag is flown from government buildings and South Australian Vessels. Our flag is best described as “the rising sun, or, with thereon an Australian Piping Shrike displayed proper and standing on the staff of a gumtree ra-guly gules and vert”.



The Wine State, South Australia is known as the wine state, we have many vineyards here which produce wine for the entire globe. Our wine is made in places such as McLaren Vale and the

Barossa Valley.

The Leafy Seadragon (Phycodurus eques) was adopted by the Government as the marine emblem of South Australia on 8 February 2001.

The Leafy Seadragon's distribution is centered on southern Australian coastal waters, ranging from Geraldton in West-ern Australia, along the southern Australian coastline, to Wilsons Promotory in Victoria. Under the Fisheries Act 1982 the Leafy Seadragon is a protected species in South Austra-lian waters.

The Leafy Seadragon or "Leafy" as it is popularly known, is a relative of the seahorse and belongs to the pipefish family Sygnathidae. It is a unique and spectacular fish, being the only species of the genus Phycodurus. It is one of only two species of seadragons in southern Australia, the other being the Weedy Seadragon (Phyllopteryx taeniolatus).

On 23rd November, 1961, the Government adopted Sturt's Desert Pea (Swainsona Formosa) as the Floral Emblem of South Australia.

The plant formerly known as Clianthus dampieri was first collected by William Dampier when he visited the north-western coast of New Holland in the sev-enteenth century. The specimens he collected are now in the Herbarium at Oxford University. Sturt's Desert Pea is found over a greater range of South Australia than almost any other plant and is probably the most striking and distinctive of all the plants of inland Australia. The major portion of this State re-ceives less than 381mm of rain per annum and it is in these dry regions that Sturt's Desert Pea thrives.










s h o re a t t h e d is ta n ce of f ive , an d t h en ce t o eig h t m i le s; th e d ep t h w a s t h en 5 f at h om s, a n d w e d r op p ed t h e a n ch or u p o n











f as t d ec rea s in g .















s h o re a t t h e d is ta n ce of f ive , an d t h en ce t o eig h t m i le s; th e d ep t h w a s t h en 5 f a t h om s, a n d w e d r op p ed t h e a n ch or u p o n

a b ot to m o f sa n d , m ixed w it h p iece s o f d ea d co r a l.














Australian Science and Maths School — Ambassadors and Buddies

Abbi Power Alice Arbon Alice Turner Bec Owers Bek Albrecht Beth Zadow Chelsea Hughes Chloe Walker Chris Norman Claire Withall Courtney Palmer

Daniel DelPilar Daniel Norris Helen Manning-Dalman Isaac Southern Isabella Turek James Wright Jaylene Ferry Jess Curyer Jess Lloyd Jess Myts Julia Lillywhite

Katie Bakker Kelsey Bissaker Luke Wilkinson-Turner Masha Cowley Masha Cowley Monica Glowacky Newsky Moon Paige Bluhm Thom Manning Tom Heinrich Tyler Calabretto Yee Kyong Kwon



Warrawong Wildlife Sanctuary was first established in 1969 when dairy land was

revegetated with native trees and shrubs to attract native animals and birds. In 1982

the 35 acres was enclosed with feral-proof fencing. Once the fence was completed, the

bird population flourished and the release of many native animals began. Today, War-

rawong is home to 100 species of birds and many native mammals. Warrawong offers a

unique opportunity to get amongst the Australian bush and wildlife in a protected habi-

tat. Warrawong means: water on the side of the hill, so don't expect anything but a

good incline to descend and come back up....

Stroll the boardwalks around the sanctuary wetlands and take a

closer look... Freshwater turtles, yabbies and fish splashing to the

symphony of our native frogs. Take your time and follow the meandering paths through

the beautiful Australian bush setting to see kangaroos relaxing on the hillside, wallabies

and potoroos scurrying through the shrubs and trees. Sit and listen to the many native

bird species including parrots, finches and honey-eaters. Glimpse koalas swaying in the

gum trees! But please at all times respect that this is a sanctuary and our wildlife inhabi-

tants make their homes in strange places, so stay on the boardwalks or designated

pathways.

Meet the Warrawong 'family' everyday at 11am and 2pm.

This is an interactive show where you can get up close and personal

with snakes, lizards, frogs, spiders and many more creepy crawlies.

A wonderful learning experience for both young and old!

Encounter some of Australia's more unusual animals including birds, reptiles,

amphibians, marsupials and insects . Meet Bailey and Opal our resident python snakes. Wander through

the Sanctuary, hand feed our friendly kangaroos and wallabies and enjoy the only Rainforest experience

in South Australia.

Wander through the Sanctuary at your leisure.

Conclude your visit with

a coffee or a light meal

while our resident lori-

keets and other birds

entertain you.

Welcome to Warrawong Wildlife SanctuaryWelcome to Warrawong Wildlife SanctuaryWelcome to Warrawong Wildlife SanctuaryWelcome to Warrawong Wildlife Sanctuary

























Personal Notes



contact information Postal address: Australian Science and Mathematics School Flinders University Sturt Road BEDFORD PARK SA 5042 Telephone: +61 8 8201 5686 Facsimile: +61 8 8201 5685 Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.asms.sa.edu.au South Australian Department of Education and Children’s Services trading

as South Australian Government Schools, CRICOS Provider Number 00018A





n o r t h as w h er e th e t rees a pp ea re d a b ov e





s h o re a t t h e d is ta n ce of f ive , an d t h en ce t o eig h t m i les; th e d e p t h w a s t h en 5 f a t h om s, a n d w e d r op p ed t h e a n ch o r u p o n


bio bio innovation innovation weekweek · 2016-11-15 · • keynote presentation (2)...

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