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19 Mar 2024

Hey NatureMaprs!Some of you would have already noticed the 'Maps' page is currently missing from the platform. The lengthy list of polygons in regions of heavy use had become difficult to scroll/sort ...


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20 Feb 2024

A Charm of Native Bees - an Art ExhibitionDid you know that there are over 2000 bees that are native to Australia? Although the most common bee we see around Canberra is the exotic European Honey Bee,...


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Discussion

Steve818 wrote:
4 min ago
Features and location point to Eucalyptus mannifera subsp. mannifera : 7 buds per umbel, ovoid buds, fruit cup shaped to hemispherical with raised disc and 3 valves, smooth cream and or grey bark.

Eucalyptus mannifera subsp. mannifera
BLSHFour wrote:
6 min ago
You are correct....this is an Azure kingfisher, Ceyx azureus but i cannot find it in the lists to confirm it for you.

Unidentified Intermediate size
14 min ago
Thanks @michael.batley I suspected by rely on the admins knowledge. Love learning everyday here!

Lasioglossum (Australictus) peraustrale
trevorpreston wrote:
28 min ago
Thanks turb.
The juvenile seems to have the brown saddle. Does this change the likelihood of positive identification?

Unidentified Other Invertebrate
turb wrote:
33 min ago
The specimen looks very like Rhynchodemus sylvaticus, an introduced European species (and the same for the small grey specimen that is a juvenile). Typically, the species has a brown "saddle" over the pharyngeal region, and because this character is not present, I am hesitant in identifying the specimen as this species. The species has been recorded in Australia previously. It is known as the snake-headed flatworm, as the anterior end is extensile and actively senses the environment. In this regard, this specimen does not quite have the same appearance.

Unidentified Other Invertebrate

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