Home - NatureMapr Australia

Add a sighting How to contribute

Contribute to nature positive outcomes across Australia

Place based programs

A NSW Government citizen science program

Species based programs

Hi All,Mobile app update is nearing release which brings:Improved taxonomy search accuracyAbility to re-order images using drag and dropMinor bug fixesWeb platform improvements that are nearing releas...

Platform update

Improvements to data import tool (coming soon)

NatureMapr welcomes Edgar McNamara

Platform wide attribute changes

Events

World Environment Day Social Event, Sunday 8 June

20 May 2025

The Canberra Nature Map committee is organising a Social Event for World Environment Day, which is on 5 June 2025, but slightly delayed for convenience.It will be a picnic at Weston Park, Yarralumla, ...

Discussion

JasonPStewartNMsnc2016 wrote:

6 min ago

Hey @Tapirlord and @Petesteamer . Good evening !
The common name quandong means vastly unrelated different species (in evolutionarily unrelated different botanical families) in different regions of this vast continent .

I let you both work it out. Please start with each species' fruits' colours. Ciaran I removed the confirmation for NM–cred. purposes. We all make mistakes. We all have skills regardless of minority of mistakes.

Elaeocarpus grandis

JasonPStewartNMsnc2016 wrote:

12 min ago

Yeah.
The specific of these fruits and the dropped old characteristic–form and red-coloured leaves on the ground, considered together do fairly fit _Elaeocarpus grandis_ and unlikely any other _Elaeocarpus_ spp.,
yet not quite disproving enough all the other plausible species identification candidates to confirm this sighting as _Elaeocarpus grandis_ .

Elaeocarpus sp.

JasonPStewartNMsnc2016 wrote:

37 min ago

Not _Syzygium smithii_ superficially similar foliage and different fruits shown here.
When time i will look into this sighting more, conferring with the candidate spp. in this region .

Syzygium smithii

wombey wrote:

48 min ago

Juvenile

Egernia striolata

WendyEM wrote:

1 hr ago

This is a bit tricky. Thalassodes sp. and Pelagodes sp look quite like this moth but most specimens have pointed hindwings, not rounded like this moth. Could it be Prasinocyma albicosta?

Prasinocyma albicosta