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The team are working hard on a number of important improvements to the historic data import tool, to allow you to more easily bring across your historic records into NatureMapr.Thanks to support from ...

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Discussion

DonFletcher wrote:
42 min ago
Call me on 0428 48 9990 if you prefer, or email don.fletcher999@gmail.com
Unverified Rodent
DonFletcher wrote:
44 min ago
Hi @Klrvs, I'm VERY sceptical about the ID by a vet. It would be the first member of the species ever recorded in or around Canberra. And R. fuscipes is not known to occur in suburbs. So can you please provide more information: Who identified it? Can I have the carcass? On what technical basis was it identified as R. fuscipes? (For example it is well known that tails of Black Rats are longer than head-body length, and tails of Bush Rats are shorter, but it is not well known that this relationship does not apply with juveniles).
Unverified Rodent
kasiaaus wrote:
1 hr ago
There are two spots defined on NatureMapr for this species Glycaspis brimblecombei and Glycaspis (Glycaspis) brimblecombei. I don't understand the mening of the genus being repeated in brackets but I know it is a common practice. The name in brackets causes problems when searching for this species because the search does not return that name. It only shows up when you only type in just the genus. Hmm...
Psyllidae sp. (family)
Mike wrote:
1 hr ago
I saw your list and noted that A. campestre was pre-Canberra. Lindsay Pryor's book 'Trees in Canberra' lists Pistachia chinensis for Hartog St Griffith; there is at least one left but the others must have been replaced with A. capestre and A. monspessulanum some time between 1960 and 2001 (which is the date for my other list of trees).
Acer campestre
MichaelMulvaney wrote:
1 hr ago
Thanks Mike, for my PhD I collated all woody ornamental exotic planting records in Canberra up to 1980. I found records of 21 different species of Acer being planted in Canberra of which Acer campestre was ranked 13th in terms of abundance of plantings. Acer Campestre is the best fit of the 21 species for this sighting and I am therefor happy to identify it as such
Acer campestre

Significant sightings

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Einadia nutans subsp. nutans

Proteuxoa sp. 3 (MoV, Part 9)

Proteuxoa sp. 3 (MoV, Part 9)

Cynoglossum australe

Riptortus serripes

Cynoglossum australe

Monoctenia falernaria at Bolivia, NSW

Monoctenia falernaria at Bolivia, NSW

Monoctenia falernaria at Bolivia, NSW

Gryllotalpa sp. (genus)

Species Richness Score (SRS)

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