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Top species richness

QPRC LGA field guide

QPRC LGA

12446
0.22 sightings / ha
Namadgi National Park field guide

Namadgi National Park

8126
0.41 sightings / ha
Morton National Park field guide

Morton National Park

5198
0.1 sightings / ha
Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve field guide

Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve

4871
2.46 sightings / ha
ANBG field guide

ANBG

4461
330.63 sightings / ha
Aranda Bushland field guide

Aranda Bushland

4431
52.59 sightings / ha
Mount Ainslie field guide

Mount Ainslie

4251
30.26 sightings / ha
Black Mountain field guide

Black Mountain

4192
23.35 sightings / ha
Wingecarribee Local Government Area field guide

Wingecarribee Local Government Area

3861
0.02 sightings / ha
Mount Painter field guide

Mount Painter

3830
118.52 sightings / ha
Mongarlowe River field guide

Mongarlowe River

3791
0.03 sightings / ha
South East Forest National Park field guide

South East Forest National Park

3764
0.83 sightings / ha
Albury field guide

Albury

3475
1.98 sightings / ha
Ben Boyd National Park field guide

Ben Boyd National Park

3360
0.95 sightings / ha
The Pinnacle field guide

The Pinnacle

3295
111.98 sightings / ha
Bruce Ridge to Gossan Hill field guide

Bruce Ridge to Gossan Hill

3106
25.91 sightings / ha
Mount Majura field guide

Mount Majura

3045
19.46 sightings / ha
Kosciuszko National Park field guide

Kosciuszko National Park

2994
0.01 sightings / ha
Wodonga field guide

Wodonga

2967
0.32 sightings / ha
Nadgee Nature Reserve field guide

Nadgee Nature Reserve

2925
0.87 sightings / ha

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Discussion

wombey wrote:
40 min ago
While it is tempting to go with longicollis I have to point out the the scutes on the plastron are missing, exposing the bony plates. The entoplastron plate is forward, not surrounded by the epiplastrons. This does not seem to fit longicollis and probably not even Chlelodina. See Cogger 2014, page 224. We need and opinion from someone who is up on turtles, perhaps Aurthur Georges?

Chelodina longicollis
WendyEM wrote:
2 hrs ago
There are Tortricids and Pyralids with 'hairy' legs but so far I cannot find any to match this moth. I have met, in person, many C. cinigerella and none displayed 'hairy' legs, even in ApriL. They also have much longer palps (except when very worn, which this moth is not). It's a puzzlement!

Crocydopora cinigerella
DonFletcher wrote:
2 hrs ago
Thanks for the exceptionally good photo record Sue.

If ever you got a very unusual small mammal you wanted to record in photos, the only way to better this set of photos would be to include an image of the pads on the underside of a hind foot. And maybe a side profile showing the ears in relation to the rest of the head and a better image of the teeth, but these images were terrific thanks.

Sminthopsis murina
2 hrs ago
Thanks - we were probably following up on your earlier photo when we checked trees in this area last season - good luck you can find a guide to the nesting behaviours to look out for at
http://redhillregenerators.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/Gang-gang-tell-tale-nesting-behaviours-Mulvaney-Tyrell-Davey-2022.pdf

Callocephalon fimbriatum
Jubeyjubes wrote:
2 hrs ago
☺️ I took a photo here and logged it some moons ago. They’re often around here. Very easy for me to keep an eye on, so will see if they are there in Oct for you.

Callocephalon fimbriatum

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2,152,394 sightings of 19,936 species in 6,469 locations from 11,387 contributors
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