![Unverified Cap on a stem; gills below cap [mushrooms or mushroom-like] at Denman Prospect, ACT - 15 May 2026 by Jennybach](https://cdn.naturemapr.org/api/sightings/4728156/images/1?width=300&height=300 "Unverified Cap on a stem; gills below cap [mushrooms or mushroom-like] at Denman Prospect, ACT - 15 May 2026 by Jennybach")
Partners
Announcements
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...
Continue reading
Known issue affecting NatureMapr Data Collector mobile app
NatureMapr moves to simpler, flatter national structure
Discussion
DonFletcher
wrote:
18 min ago
Hi Helen, Good question. Now that I think about it, some APPARENTLY old males don't have grey muzzles. But maybe they are just battered and well worn young males??? As for females, I'm not convinced that I could tell an old one by anything other than the grey muzzle.
The definitive thing for ageing is their 'molar progression' but no one has ever done that on live roos. I aged over 1,000 that way but did not record the colour of fur on their muzzle.
The definitive thing for ageing is their 'molar progression' but no one has ever done that on live roos. I aged over 1,000 that way but did not record the colour of fur on their muzzle.
Macropus giganteus
MichaelBedingfield
wrote:
45 min ago
Thanks Michael, a new exotic species I'd never seen before but apparently used for landscaping elsewhere in Canberra: .. https://www.cityservices.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0004/1502905/Styphnolobium-japonicum.pdf
Styphnolobium japonicum
wombey
wrote:
Yesterday
Can you download an image for moderators to confirm please
Christinus marmoratus
abread111
wrote:
Yesterday
https://apps.lucidcentral.org/euclid/text/entities/eucalyptus_aggregata.htm
says " juvenile leaves opposite at first but soon alternate, petiolate, ovate to elliptical or lanceolate, 4–7 cm long, 1.5–3 cm wide, margin entire or crenulate, green. Juvenile leaf shape may vary considerably...."
So we wait for flowers..
says " juvenile leaves opposite at first but soon alternate, petiolate, ovate to elliptical or lanceolate, 4–7 cm long, 1.5–3 cm wide, margin entire or crenulate, green. Juvenile leaf shape may vary considerably...."
So we wait for flowers..
Eucalyptus (genus)
Significant sightings
- Calotis glandulosa at Anglers Reach, NSW
- Zanda funerea at Deakin, ACT
- 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
- Xylocopa (Lestis) aerata at Chapman, ACT
- Sminthopsis murina at Hackett, ACT
- Corunastylis cornuta at Captains Flat, NSW
- Corunastylis clivicola at Captains Flat, NSW
- Burhinus grallarius
- Appias paulina at Uriarra Village, ACT
- Cenchrus longispinus at Macgregor, ACT
- Keyacris scurra at Wallaroo, NSW
- Asparagus virgatus at Mawson, ACT
- Cenchrus longispinus at Kenny, ACT
- Keyacris scurra at Bendoura, NSW
- Paropsisterna anomala at Crowther, NSW
- Rhopalosiphum maidis at Higgins, ACT
Top contributors
- AlisonMilton 20.1K
- Hejor1 17.9K
- trevorpreston 16.4K
- Mike 12.2K
- Tapirlord 12.1K
- RodDeb 10.9K
- MichaelBedingfield 10.9K
- ConBoekel 10.5K
- kasiaaus 9.9K
- KylieWaldon 9.2K
Top moderators
- MichaelMulvaney 66.8K
- Tapirlord 43.4K
- MichaelBedingfield 25.8K
- Liam.m 23.8K
- donhe 18.2K
- ibaird 16.5K
- natureguy 15.6K
- MatthewFrawley 13.5K
- AlisonMilton 12.8K
- plants 9.1K