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Announcements

Yesterday

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...

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

Mike wrote:

53 min ago

It seems to be a double opposite wing that then splits as it ripens. The fine stalk is hidden until this happens and it is possible to see the matching groove at the end of the seed. You can visualise the two wings fitting back together but not at an angle.
The only key I can find is for the leaves, not the fruit, so I will have to keep checking.

Acer buergerianum

MichaelMulvaney wrote:

1 hr ago

A female

Boreoides subulatus

MichaelMulvaney wrote:

1 hr ago

Mike - I don't think single stemmed Acer's exist see
https://hortflora.rbg.vic.gov.au/taxon/ad9c45d0-5340-11e7-b82b-005056b0018f
so not sure what is happening here

Acer buergerianum

MichaelMulvaney wrote:

1 hr ago

Unfortunately bridal creeper seems to be well estabished in this area

Asparagus asparagoides

WendyEM wrote:

1 hr ago

ok, it is N. secundiana going by the isolated (black above & below) small size white spot of the hindwing visable on several shots above. However, as Don said, on ALA N. secundiana is is listed as a synonym for N. baulus see
https://bie.ala.org.au/species/https://biodiversity.org.au/afd/taxa/e78784a4-71a6-4749-b23a-53fd838ac9a6#names

Nyctemera baulus