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Announcements

10 Feb 2026

We are very sorry for this very late change of time but there was a mix up in the booking arrangements for the hall we are to use.The new time will be 7.30 to 9.00 pm.The venue is unchanged so the new...


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NEWSLETTER FOR DECEMBER 2025 AND THE FUTURE OF CANBERRA NATURE MAP

Canberra Nature Map's Newsletter for September 2025

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CANBERRA NATURE MAP ASSOCIATION - PLEASE JOIN

Events

22 Dec 2025

The inaugural Annual General Meeting of the Canberra Nature Map Association will be held on Thursday February 12, 7.30 to 9.00 pm, at the Downer Community Centre, Frencham Place, Downer.The Canberra N...


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Discussion

TimL wrote:
2 min ago
Hi @WendyEM This is the same moth shown in detail in sighting 4720801 as evidenced by the wear behind the head where all of the scales have gone. Does this help with the information you need? Tim

Elhamma australasiae
WendyEM wrote:
32 min ago
looks like Araeopaschia sp. ANIC19 https://bold-au.hobern.net/specimens.php?taxid=361566 I have recorded similar one in Coburg (Melbourne)

Araeopaschia (genus)
WendyEM wrote:
38 min ago
Stathmopoda crocophanes - can see silver stripe along yellow half or RHS wing

Stathmopoda (genus)
WendyEM wrote:
48 min ago
TimL - very interesting shots. Do you have a flat-on shot of the whole wing? (replace underside shot or not - hindwing colour is also useful) Shape and pattern on wing is helpful for ID.
I doubt this is Abantiades (genus). The moth's wing length is ~ the diameter of $1 AUS coin which is 25mm diam (according to WWW - I only have $2s to hand). Going by Moths of Victoria Pt6 the smallest (male, females are bigger) Abantiades sp is about 30mm. I was going to suggest Elhamma australasiae, which had been recorded recintly on NM, but females of that sp may be a bit big for this one. Above moth has pink hindwings. Oncopera sp are more in the size range but none have the pink hindwings. A smaller, red tinged Elhamma australasiae I think.

Elhamma australasiae
Csteele4 wrote:
1 hr ago
@MatthewFrawley it's a really pretty little reserve!

Keyacris scurra
831,809 sightings of 23,590 species from 15,341 members
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