![Unverified Cap on a stem; gills below cap [mushrooms or mushroom-like] by lennyh](https://cdn.naturemapr.org/api/sightings/4731703/images/1?width=300&height=300 "Unverified Cap on a stem; gills below cap [mushrooms or mushroom-like] by lennyh")
![Unverified Cap on a stem; gills below cap [mushrooms or mushroom-like] by lennyh](https://cdn.naturemapr.org/api/sightings/4731702/images/1?width=300&height=300 "Unverified Cap on a stem; gills below cap [mushrooms or mushroom-like] by lennyh")
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Discussion
WendyEM
wrote:
4 hrs ago
Scieropepla polyxesta does not have the thickening at the antennae base, they tend to have yellow around the wing and the wing is more pointed. I am still looking for an alternative suggestion.
Scieropepla polyxesta
DonFletcher
wrote:
Yesterday
@MichaelMulvaney Do you have any advice to provide on this?
Canis lupus dingo
DonFletcher
wrote:
Yesterday
@jb2602 (This refers to both of your records). The proper way to deal with location when the information is sensitive is to give the correct location then suppress it. That means only authorised people can access it. Giving a false location is not helpful to anyone, for example people looking at pack structure and extent of area occupied by each of the packs at Gudgenby. If you are unwilling to go along with Nature Mappr rules, it is better to remove this record, but i hope you respect what we do better than that. In my experience the reluctance to reveal dingo locations is from people who think that it means rangers will find out and go kill the dingo. I doubt that is the case in any national park (rangers usually know) but it is certainly not the case in Namadgi, where the rangers are keeping a close eye on which dingoes are where and how they are interacting with people. They are concerned to protect the dingoes from any reaction to a person being injured, so they want to encourage people to behave well.
Canis lupus dingo
DonFletcher
wrote:
Yesterday
@jb2602 Please check the location. It seems to be differnt to the photos.
Canis lupus dingo
Significant sightings
- RHAPHIDOPHORIDAE (family)
- Callocephalon fimbriatum at Cook, ACT
- Campodeidae (family) at Aranda, ACT
- Araujia sericifera at Red Hill, ACT
- Acrotriche leucocarpa at Cotter River, ACT
- Dasyurus maculatus ssp. maculatus at Clear Range, NSW
- Austrostipa verticillata at Campbell, ACT
- Crowea exalata subsp. exalata at Chisholm, ACT
- Petauroides volans at Uriarra Village, ACT
- Myrmecophilus testaceus at Gundary, NSW
- Gleditsia triacanthos at Curtin, ACT
- Persicaria lapathifolia at Evatt, ACT
- Calotis glandulosa at Anglers Reach, NSW
- Zanda funerea at Deakin, ACT
- Keyacris scurra at Brayton, NSW
- Bothriochloa bladhii at Googong, NSW
- Paramorpha rhachias at Cook, ACT
- Bidens subalternans at Kambah, ACT
- Cyperus leptocarpus at Yarralumla, ACT
- Potamogeton perfoliatus at Krawarree, NSW
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