Australian and New Guinean Turtles

 

http://www.chelodina.com

Oliver Roempp's site dedicated to the Chelodina species (Long-Necks). The best info and photos as well as a very professional design.

http://www.aerg.canberra.edu.au/pub/aerg/herps/

AERG Herpetology Page. It contains cool herp stuff directed primarily at a scientific audience.

http://ittn.net

International Turtle and Tortoise Network (ITTN). Turtle and Tortoise Portal Page where all sites listed are reviewed first for their accuracy and content.

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/flyriverturtles/

The Fly River Turtles Yahoo Groups List. Excellent way to discuss this unique species with many others, catch up with people from all round the world who have experienced the keeping and research of the species.

Other Species

 

http://www.turtleforum.com

Turtle Forum is a hub site dedicated to the joint discussion of all turtle species. There are sections covering everything from general care to highly advanced discussions. Scott Thomson of Carettochelys.com is one of their Staff.

http://www.chelonia.org

The World Chelonian Trust Excellent information site, many photo's of different species, information, care sheets, links, a must visit.

http://www.turtlesurvival.org

The Turtle Survival Alliance. Very good stuff + we must do our best to save these fantastic animals.

http://www.chelonian.org

Chelonian Research Foundation is a nonprofit organization founded in 1992 for the production, publication, and support of worldwide turtle and tortoise research, with an emphasis on the scientific basis of chelonian diversity and conservation biology.

http://research.amnh.org/users/esg/

Eugene S. Gaffney's site on phylogeny of turtles. As Gaffney's work/research is out of this planet, this is by far my (JM) most favourite site.

http://www.envirolink.curtin.edu.au

The Curtin Environment Awareness Team (CEAT) is a group of volunteer staff from the University who are concerned about the environment and meet regularly to discuss opportunities on campus at Curtin University of Technology. There is a population of Chelodina oblonga in the Jack Finney lake at the University premises.

http://www.digimorph.org

The Digital Morphology library is a dynamic archive of information on digital morphology and high-resolution X-ray computed tomography of biological specimens (including turtles). The project is an outgrowth of The University of Texas Digital Morphology Group, an informal association of students, researchers and educators from many different universities that collaborate to develop useful new digital tools, and to exploit digital technologies across a wide spectrum of challenges in research and education.

http://www.australianfauna.com

"A magnificent site loaded with free information, a true asset to the Internet in Australia, and researchers Worldwide." --- Best of the Web, Australia. 2004.