Rubus anglocandicans

Blackberry at Garran, ACT

Rubus anglocandicans at Garran, ACT - 25 Jan 2012
Rubus anglocandicans at Garran, ACT - 25 Jan 2012
Rubus anglocandicans at Garran, ACT - 25 Jan 2012
Request use of media

Identification history

Rubus anglocandicans 8 Aug 2017 MichaelMulvaney
Rubus anglocandicans 8 Aug 2017 BettyDonWood
Unidentified 8 Aug 2017 ruthkerruish

Identify this sighting


Please Login or Register to identify this sighting.

User's notes

Rubus species. I thought the local blackberry menace was Rubus fructicosa aggregate - but couldn't find it. We have got rid of most of this infestation but we still find patches that seem to appear from nowhere! Photo by A. Reichstein.

1 comment

BettyDonWood wrote:
   9 Aug 2017
Rubus fruticosus agg. has been split into its component species. R. anglocandicans has high arching canes. The others have to be mainly IDd on flower details. We had some discussion on whether Rubus should be with climbers or shrubs, and decided on shrubs for CNM. Some species of Rubus in the ALCW area are definitely climbers.

Please Login or Register to comment.

Nearby sightings

Page 3 of 3 - image sightings only

1  2  3 

Location information

Sighting information

  • 16 - 100 Abundance
  • 25 Jan 2012 12:00 AM Recorded on
  • ruthkerruish Recorded by

Additional information

  • True In flower
  • 30cm to 1 metre Plant height

Species information

  • Rubus anglocandicans Scientific name
  • Blackberry Common name
  • Not Sensitive
  • Exotic
  • Noxious or High Risk Weed or Pest
  • Up to 1491.44m Recorded at altitude
  • Machine learning
  • In flower
  • Synonyms

    Rubus fruticosus species aggregate Rubus fruticosus spp. agg.

Record quality

  • Images or audio
  • More than one media file
  • Confirmed by an expert moderator
  • Nearby sighting(s) of same species
  • GPS evidence of location
  • Description
  • Additional attributes
2,153,980 sightings of 19,952 species in 6,496 locations from 11,442 contributors
CCA 3.0 | privacy
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of this land and acknowledge their continuing connection to their culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present.