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7 Mar 2025
Since 1 Jan 2025, NatureMapr 44% of all sightings uploaded were NSW based, while 43% were from the ACT.The remaining 13% were from other states, with VIC coming in third at 5%.Strictly speaking, 67% o...
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Discussion
natureguy
wrote:
5 Jan 2024
Not sure how I missed this sighting, but I agree with Ciaran here, anthers look wrong for either subsp. of Hypoxis. The AI is definitely wrong, it's not Tricoryne either based on the anthers.
Hypoxis hygrometrica
JaneR
wrote:
18 Aug 2023
Interesting suggestion. Pauridium (was once Hypoxis) is in Hypoxidaceae so is closer to Hypoxis (Tricoryne as suggested by AI is in different family). Looking at this again, and checking off against VICFlora and PlantNet opens a can of worms, hard to settle:
Stamens of P glabella and P. vaginatus are alternating long and short (this trait not evident in these photos).
Tricoryne doesn't fit very well: these plants were quite short (less than 10 cm), much shorter than usually given for T. elatior; the stigma is obvious (not "minute" as for Tricoryne); and the filaments don't appear to be hairy. I can't tell with confidence if anthers are basifixed (Pauridia, Hypoxis) or dorsifixed (Tricoryne).
Stamens in Pauridia are usually in 2 whorls (can't see two whorls).
In this TSR, habitat for this plant was slope of a small valley, on saturated soil: recently burnt. Plants were part of a short dense re-growth carpet, and leaves very hidden by other plants.
Stamens of P glabella and P. vaginatus are alternating long and short (this trait not evident in these photos).
Tricoryne doesn't fit very well: these plants were quite short (less than 10 cm), much shorter than usually given for T. elatior; the stigma is obvious (not "minute" as for Tricoryne); and the filaments don't appear to be hairy. I can't tell with confidence if anthers are basifixed (Pauridia, Hypoxis) or dorsifixed (Tricoryne).
Stamens in Pauridia are usually in 2 whorls (can't see two whorls).
In this TSR, habitat for this plant was slope of a small valley, on saturated soil: recently burnt. Plants were part of a short dense re-growth carpet, and leaves very hidden by other plants.
Hypoxis hygrometrica
Tapirlord
wrote:
18 Aug 2023
Wondering about Pauridia glabella based on anther shape.
Hypoxis hygrometrica
SimoneC
wrote:
15 Jan 2022
Thanks Michael I will do a bit of investigation there
Fenestella ( genus) (Bryozoan)
MichaelBedingfield
wrote:
15 Jan 2022
You an check out possible ID's for your other sightings at:
Fossils & Geological Features
Fossils & Geological Features
Fenestella ( genus) (Bryozoan)
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