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19 Mar 2024

Hey NatureMaprs!Some of you would have already noticed the 'Maps' page is currently missing from the platform. The lengthy list of polygons in regions of heavy use had become difficult to scroll/sort ...


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20 Feb 2024

A Charm of Native Bees - an Art ExhibitionDid you know that there are over 2000 bees that are native to Australia? Although the most common bee we see around Canberra is the exotic European Honey Bee,...


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Discussion

ibaird wrote:
11 min ago
i'm not sure this moth correlates with E. chlorosacca as illustrated on Lepidoptera Butterfly House.

Entometa chlorosacca
Christine wrote:
23 min ago
Thanks Don.

Petaurus notatus
ibaird wrote:
24 min ago
Similar to Ptochostola microphaeellus?

Crambidae sp. (family)
WillO wrote:
1 hr ago
OK thanks John and Brian. Lets wait until we contact the photographer. WalkYonder could you email one of us the photo (or several if you took more than one)? We should be able to at least conclude to the level of family and that will still be of interest. Thank you for taking the time to submit the record.

Pseudonaja textilis
DonFletcher wrote:
1 hr ago
OK thanks JT1997. There are two ways out of this. 1) use the on screen map in Nature Mapper to click on the location of the camera, if you know where it is on the satellite image. 2) If you have access to a smart phone, you could go to the camera location and observe or record the coordinates. (To do so, check in the settings that location is turned 'on', then, when the smartphone is outdoors, it can tell you the coordinates of its current position. There are various ways to find the coordinates depending on the type of phone and what apps are installed).

Antechinus agilis

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