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23 Apr 2025

We are super proud to welcome Edgar McNamara @edgarmcnamara to the team!Edgar joins NatureMapr as Junior Platform Engineer and will play a critical role in supporting the platform and our valued custo...


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Platform wide attribute changes

New Feature: Moderator Quick Responses!

New priority species lists in the ACT

NatureMapr now receives more records in NSW than ACT

Discussion

JaneR wrote:
2 min ago
I would be a bit cautious about attributing numbers of waterbirds to occurrence of Water Primrose. My observations after travelling around Southern Tablelands this autumn looking at plants in dams and wetlands are that most waterbodies have more waterbirds present than expected: i suspect waterbirds are responding at to physical or weather conditions way beyond ACT.

Ludwigia peploides subsp. montevidensis
TwoRivers wrote:
12 min ago
General Description Large eyes, white hairs on the face, a powerful and dome-shaped thorax (chest), large wings and a long, thin abdomen, a short, stout proboscis enclosing the sharp sucking tube.

Neoaratus hercules
TwoRivers wrote:
16 min ago
Please note: The pattern of projections on the upper surfaces of the abdomen is characteristic of this species. Those on the closely related Eriophora pustulosa are similar but the latter species is often darker and has a more angular body shape.
See also

https://bie.ala.org.au/species/https://biodiversity.org.au/afd/taxa/9c2c48ed-7d1b-4cbb-ad24-d6abee807b02

Backobourkia brounii
johnpugh wrote:
16 min ago
There is so much Water Primrose this last year at Jarramlee Pond it appears to have brought in more wildlife. The landcare group's annual bird survey is showing up a couple of extra water bird species but more importantly they are sticking around. Same occurrence but to a lesser extent at neighboring Fassifern Pond.
Thanks for posting.

Ludwigia peploides subsp. montevidensis
Mike wrote:
54 min ago
The key to maples given in https://maplesociety.org/species-list/vegetative-key-to-the-genus-acer/ has A. buergerianum in GROUP G (Acer, Ginnala, Indivisa, Oblonga, Pubescentia): Lamina unlobed or 0-3-lobed, 5-lobed laminas absent. This tree has 3-5 lobed leaves and I think it is Acer campestre; it matches some of the images in the vegetative scans (including the underside of the leaves which I can't add to this sighting).

Acer buergerianum

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