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Top species richness

QPRC LGA field guide

QPRC LGA

12619
0.22 sightings / ha
Namadgi National Park field guide

Namadgi National Park

8133
0.41 sightings / ha
Morton National Park field guide

Morton National Park

5205
0.1 sightings / ha
Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve field guide

Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve

4871
2.46 sightings / ha
ANBG field guide

ANBG

4473
331.5 sightings / ha
Aranda Bushland field guide

Aranda Bushland

4442
52.83 sightings / ha
Mount Ainslie field guide

Mount Ainslie

4269
30.3 sightings / ha
Black Mountain field guide

Black Mountain

4207
23.56 sightings / ha
Wingecarribee Local Government Area field guide

Wingecarribee Local Government Area

3887
0.02 sightings / ha
Mount Painter field guide

Mount Painter

3837
118.64 sightings / ha
Mongarlowe River field guide

Mongarlowe River

3816
0.03 sightings / ha
South East Forest National Park field guide

South East Forest National Park

3764
0.83 sightings / ha
Albury field guide

Albury

3475
1.98 sightings / ha
Ben Boyd National Park field guide

Ben Boyd National Park

3363
0.95 sightings / ha
Broulee Moruya Nature Observation Area field guide

Broulee Moruya Nature Observation Area

3361
1.18 sightings / ha
The Pinnacle field guide

The Pinnacle

3303
112.1 sightings / ha
Bruce Ridge to Gossan Hill field guide

Bruce Ridge to Gossan Hill

3114
26 sightings / ha
Mount Majura field guide

Mount Majura

3058
19.57 sightings / ha
Kosciuszko National Park field guide

Kosciuszko National Park

3000
0.01 sightings / ha
Wodonga field guide

Wodonga

2967
0.32 sightings / ha

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Discussion

Tapirlord wrote:
14 min ago
Waltruad is spot on, the comment in Vicflora refers instead to the tufted species e.g. A.echinata. Although even this group is identifiable from photographs assuming the leaf underside is photographed

Acaena novae-zelandiae
trevsci wrote:
1 hr ago
Thanks Teresa!

Omphalotus nidiformis
2 hrs ago
The small size, small amount of hair on the rear legs and slightly metallic colour make it likely that this is L. (Homalictus) sphecodoides. The pollen-carrying hair is beneath the abdomen in Homalictus and if we could see that we could be sure of the identity.

Lasioglossum sp. (genus)
2 hrs ago
I think I collected it on Red Hill in 1987, but I think we have now eradicated it from the Hill. There are some plantings on Parliament House that Gang-gangs like to visit and does seem to have been used as an occasional street tree andopen space planting from the 1960s -1990s so likely that there is a big tree around - but Gang-gangs destroy seed so they are not to blame for its spread

Crataegus phaenopyrum
2 hrs ago
I can see thorns on the next posting of this plant - thus I have confirmed it as Washington Thorn

Crataegus phaenopyrum

Explore Australia by region

2,155,177 sightings of 19,962 species in 6,510 locations from 11,503 contributors
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