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Hi All,Today we rolled out a number of improvements to our quick search and taxonomy search tools.Exact match results will now appear at the top of search results. E.g. search for "Emu"Improved handli...

NatureMapr 2025 partner update presented to Commonwealth DCCEEW

New feature: special fields for collections

Temporary disruption to attributes

New feature: duplicate a sighting

Discussion

Mike wrote:

13 min ago

Same species as https://kimberley-wa.naturemapr.org/sightings/4594429.

Passiflora sp.

KimberiRP wrote:

17 min ago

I have it on authority from Dr Adam Slipinski (co-author of the CSIRO book series "Australian longhorn beetles (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae)" that this is an undescribed species, meaning it hasn't been formally named and diagnosed. It is a member of the subfamily Cerambycinae.

Cerambycidae (family)

BCTbluebucket wrote:

1 hr ago

sorry — I'll put up another photo later this afternoon. I didn't know what to categorise it as really, but I've seen it here before: Like an eruption of wetted crystals.

Unverified Other fungus

Heinol wrote:

2 hrs ago

Unfortunately I can't see enough detail to tell if this is fungal or not.

Unverified Other fungus

Heinol wrote:

2 hrs ago

This is one of the Rosellinia species with a well-developed and persistent subiculum. The subiculum is a mat-like growth of brown fungal hyphae on the surface of the wood and asexual spores are produced on the subicular hyphae. The subiculum develops first and later the more-or-less globose perithecia (each within a dark, blackish-brown shell) push out through the subiculum and sexual spores are produced in the perithecia. In some species of Rosellinia the subiculum is present only in young material and disappears (or at best becomes very scanty) as the perithecia mature.

Rosellinia sp.