Add a sighting How to contribute

Contribute to nature positive outcomes across Australia

Categories

Plants
Birds
Mammals
Reptiles and Frogs
Insects
Spiders
Other Arthropods
Other Invertebrates
Fungi
Lichens; Mosses, Liverworts & Hornworts
Algae, Cyanobacteria, other bacteria and viruses
Slime Moulds
Fossils & Geological Features
Fish
Marine Invertebrates
Marine Algae & Seaweeds

Featured sightings

Latest sightings

Place based programs

Species based programs

Announcements

Platform update (mini)
29 Aug 2025

Hello NatureMaprs!As users are adjusting to major structural changes to the platform we have more news regarding the data collector app and our focus for the next few months which will take us into ne...

Continue reading

NatureMapr moves to simpler, flatter national structure

Mobile App update and known issues

Platform improvement update

Daily summary email delivery issues

Discussion

WendyEM wrote:
1 hr ago
inverse Macrenches clerica ???
This is an Oecophorinae not a Gelechiidae
Philobota (genus)
WendyEM wrote:
1 hr ago
Yes, hunting moths in public toilets is a more risky activity for men. I'm of an age they just think I am odd. I've had that GPS fun. Photograph a critter on a fence wire, GPS puts it in the middle of the paddock.
Leistomorpha brontoscopa
DAdeGroot wrote:
1 hr ago
Bandicoot snoot holes maybe?
Unverified Mammal
DPRees125 wrote:
1 hr ago
They are indeed, nice
Euophryinae sp.(Striped Capuchin- undescribed)
waltraud wrote:
1 hr ago
hi https://canberra.naturemapr.org/users/8081, many thanks for digging this out and yes, my comment referred to the further west (downhill) specimen. It just shows that the figs are spread like other fruit trees and that you can expect them to grow under tree canopy in rather high nutrient soil with reasonable moisture. the number of Currawongs have increased dramatically since the development of The Fair - I suspect them are the culbrits spreading the figs and most likely the Callery pears, tomatoes, etc which we find in increasing numbers.....
cc
MPW
Ficus carica

Significant sightings

Species Richness Score (SRS)

Top contributors

Top moderators

809,148 sightings of 23,232 species from 14,652 members
CCA 3.0 | privacy
NatureMapr is developed by at3am IT Pty Ltd and is proudly Australian made