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Luke Halpin
As large marine predators, seabirds usually sit at the top of the food chain. But our new study, published in The American Naturalist, demonstrates this isn’t always the case.
We show how large, predatory arthropods can play an important role in the food webs of island ecosystems. And the Phillip Island centipede achieves this through its highly varied diet.
Read more:
A well-armed predator stirs in the night
This centipede can grow to almost one foot (or 30.5cm) in length. It is armed with a potent venom encased in two pincer-like appendages called “forcipules”, which it uses to immobilise its prey. Its body is protected by shield-like armoured plates that line each of the many segments that make up its length. ....

Phillip Island , United States , Norfolk Island , Daniel Terrington , Luke Halpin , Holsworth Wildlife Research Endowment , Australasian Seabird Group , Norfolk Island National Park , Birdlife Australia Stuart Leslie Bird Research Award , Wales Department Of Planning , South Pacific , American Naturalist , Phillip Island Centipede , Endeavour Postgraduate Leadership Award , Equity Trustees Charitable Foundation , Ecological Society , Australasian Seabird , New South Wales Department , Norfolk Island National , பிலிப் தீவு , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , நார்ஃபோக் தீவு , லூக் ஹால்பின் , ஹோல்ஸ்வொர்த் வனவிலங்கு ஆராய்ச்சி ஆஸ்தி , ஆஸ்ட்ராலேஷியந் கடல் பறவை குழு , நார்ஃபோக் தீவு தேசிய பூங்கா ,