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Announcements

5 May 2025

Hello NatureMaprsAs we move into the cooler months and sighting counts begin to wind down our team has been working tirelessly to ensure our platform’s usability and performance. All merch has been po...

Improvements to data import tool (coming soon)

NatureMapr welcomes Edgar McNamara

Platform wide attribute changes

New Feature: Moderator Quick Responses!

Discussion

RhysCorriganBCT wrote:

2 min ago

G'day @LeeMears ,

You've actually got two species of frog calling in this clip!

Common Eastern Froglet (Crinia signifera) are the higher-frequency "crik crik crik" sound.

Striped Marsh Frog (Limnodynastes peronii) are the lower-frequency "tok" sound.

Limnodynastes peronii

RhysCorriganBCT wrote:

6 min ago

Great record @TwoRivers ,

Gang-gang cockatoo are listed as threatened under both State and Federal legislation too - so it's good data to have!

Thanks for sharing!

Callocephalon fimbriatum (identifiable birds)

RhysCorriganBCT wrote:

12 min ago

G'day @donnanchris ,

Some Common Eastern Froglets (Crinia signifera) you have calling in this clip.

Thanks for submitting!

Crinia signifera

Hejor1 wrote:

45 min ago

@donhe and @ibaird the wings were uneven and there is a distinct line where it changes colour. It's a bit hard to tell because of the sunlight and shadow, but I think palps are one colour not barred.

Endrosis sarcitrella

ibaird wrote:

48 min ago

Again, the distinctive white and dark pattern near the tip of the antennae can apprently help identification:-
https://biocache.ala.org.au/occurrences/e39b3476-4f1a-4727-84dc-e4765cc581bc

Unverified Curved-horn moth (all Gelechioidea except Oecophoridae)