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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

waltraud wrote:
21 min ago
I saw scats 200-300m further north at the drainage line close to the water tank - unfortunately I didn't take a photo and current rain will probably wash it away...

Vombatus ursinus
waltraud wrote:
36 min ago
It was me who frilled it when I was on a Blue gum mission in that area and it was an error ... when I realized, I took photos of one of the other saplings / young trees, taped it, and collected specimens for id. Judged by the features, there are close to 10 young of the same un-identified eucalyptus species growing near by and I assume there will be more germination; perhaps there are more saplings around that we haven't noticed. The big carpets and artificial lawn of the nearby illegal camp will however suppress the germination of eucs or other (good or bad).

Eucalyptus (genus)
maura wrote:
42 min ago
? Krefft's glider - am I correct in seeing a white tip to the tail?

Unverified Glider
maura wrote:
1 hr ago
A wombat. Poor thing. The mange that hits them is plain awful

Vombatus ursinus
WendyEM wrote:
Yesterday
Lovely shots. According to Moths of Vic. Part 1 2nd Ed. CD pages E. fervens & E. guttularis "are quite variable and overlap in appearance and colour. The most reliable way to separate males is by checking for the presence of a dark patch underneath the hind wing." = E. fervens In E. guttularis the same area is white/pale. So possibly this is E. guttularis. The patches are clearer when the whole hind wing is visible as it is in the section closest to the body. What do you think Ian?

Entometa guttarilis

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