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19 Mar 2026

NatureMapr will return to its roots, as a community focused biodiversity reporting platform, primarily focused on the ACT.We've spent recent months reducing platform complexity and operational costs.W...


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Known issue affecting NatureMapr Data Collector mobile app

Platform update (mini)

NatureMapr moves to simpler, flatter national structure

Discussion

Mike wrote:
2 hrs ago
Probably more than 100. There are always some hiding.

Macropus giganteus
Mike wrote:
5 hrs ago
I should have looked closer. I had been trying to photograph the rabbits.

Lepus capensis
cmobbs wrote:
5 hrs ago
Hi Nate
I am afraid this is the only photo that was taken
chris

Unverified Spider
JasonPStewart wrote:
5 hrs ago
@WendyEm yeah looks more like it – thanks, again.

Acosmeryx anceus
WendyEM wrote:
6 hrs ago
OK I've dug out Mon. Aust. Lep. Vol. 13 Hawkmoths of Australia by Moulds, Tuttle & Lane CSIRO 2020 p.50 " Acosmeryx anceus anceus differs from A. cinnamomea in having the forewing discal spot white and always visible, whereas in A. cinnamomea it is either absent or, if present, brown, although sometimes paler towards the centre, rarely approaching white; and the outer margin of the forewing usually has the broad subapical crenulations as deep as the apical one, whereas in A. cinnamomea it is usually far more shallow."

Acosmeryx anceus

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