Alistair Evans profile image

Alistair Evans

Associate Professor (Research), School of Biological Sciences
Alistair.Evans@monash.edu

11 Posts

Biography

Alistair is a Senior Research Fellow and ARC Future Fellow. His research areas of interest include functional morphology, particularly of mammalian teeth, 3D imaging and analysis, morphological evolution, evolution and development (evo-devo), body mass evolution and evolutionary rates.

Read more about Alistair Evans's research

High-tech cameras capture the secrets of venomous snake bites post image
Science

High-tech cameras capture the secrets of venomous snake bites

by Alistair Evans
Jaws of death: how the canine teeth of carnivorous mammals evolved to make them super-killers post image
Science

Jaws of death: how the canine teeth of carnivorous mammals evolved to make them super-killers

by Tahlia Pollock
How snake fangs evolved to perfectly fit their food post image
Science

How snake fangs evolved to perfectly fit their food

by Silke Cleuren
Like a jackal in wolf’s clothing: The Tasmanian tiger was no wolfish predator post image
Science

Like a jackal in wolf’s clothing: The Tasmanian tiger was no wolfish predator

by Douglass Rovinsky
We've discovered a new rule of nature. It explains why animals' pointy parts grow the way they do post image
Science

We've discovered a new rule of nature. It explains why animals' pointy parts grow the way they do

by Alistair Evans
All worked up - What Happens Next? podcast on the gig economy post image
What Happens Next?

All worked up - What Happens Next? podcast on the gig economy

by Susan Carland
This unique ancient megabeast had perpetually 'bent' elbows post image
Medicine and health

This unique ancient megabeast had perpetually 'bent' elbows

by Hazel Richards
History In The Making - What Happens Next? Podcast on exploring our history post image
What Happens Next?

History In The Making - What Happens Next? Podcast on exploring our history

by Susan Carland
A Matter Of Time - What Happens Next? podcast on exploring our history post image
Politics and society

A Matter Of Time - What Happens Next? podcast on exploring our history

by Susan Carland
The Tasmanian tiger was hunted to extinction as a ‘large predator’ – but it was only half as heavy as we thought post image
Science

The Tasmanian tiger was hunted to extinction as a ‘large predator’ – but it was only half as heavy as we thought

by Douglass Rovinsky
The evolution of mothers and babies in our earliest ancestors post image
Science

The evolution of mothers and babies in our earliest ancestors

by Luca Fiorenza
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