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Known issue affecting NatureMapr Data Collector mobile app

7 hrs ago

Hi NatureMapr Data Collector app users,If you experience the following error when attempting to upload sightings from the NatureMapr Data Collector mobile app, please note the following known issue an...

Platform update (mini)

NatureMapr moves to simpler, flatter national structure

Mobile App update and known issues

Platform improvement update

Discussion

DianneClarke wrote:

26 min ago

Thanks for the id

Lichenaula ignota

MichaelMulvaney wrote:

34 min ago

thanks

Callocephalon fimbriatum

NateKingsford wrote:

1 hr ago

@AlexInTheWild U. manicatus are everywhere in Canberra and a lot of Australia for that matter, one of the most common, if not the most common, scorpion in Australia.

This one is a female, distinguishable from males as they have shorter and wider pectines than males, however they're only noticeable from the ventral surface. The general morphology and colour can help with identifying between males and females too

Urodacus manicatus

AlexInTheWild wrote:

1 hr ago

DEFINITELY a Black Rock scorpion.
look at the distinctive marbled lines on its claws. I have seen them before in the exact same location, the like to hide under rocks, sometimes in a burrow, sometimes not. the tend to be found >80% of the way up the mountain. This one looks like a female, but I'm not 100%

Urodacus manicatus

BecQ wrote:

2 hrs ago

I have uploaded two photos. I thought they had uploaded yesterday. Let me know if there is a problem.

Caladenia carnea