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9 hrs ago

Hey NatureMaprs!Some of you would have already noticed the 'Maps' page is currently missing from the platform. The lengthy list of polygons in regions of heavy use had become difficult to scroll/sort ...


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20 Feb 2024

A Charm of Native Bees - an Art ExhibitionDid you know that there are over 2000 bees that are native to Australia? Although the most common bee we see around Canberra is the exotic European Honey Bee,...


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Discussion

kasiaaus wrote:
1 min ago
Isn't it "Thread-legged" rather than "Three legged"?

Pseudobargylia sp. (genus)
abread111 wrote:
3 min ago
I agree with Waltraud, it does not look like A. decurrens, which according to World Wide Wattle has no interjugary glands, which this one clearly has. And the stem winged ribs are not as pronounced as in A. decurrens.
The number and arrangement of the pinnae and pinnules looks like decurrens, especially the well separated pinnules which are however not as far separated as in some photos for A. decurrens - see VicFlora. Also the colour looks wrong - bluish rather than green.
Perhaps this is a hybrid with another local species with interjugary glands, like A. parramattensis or A. mearnsii or ???

Acacia decurrens
Mike wrote:
6 min ago
You will have to wait for flowers or fruit.

Cotoneaster sp.
danswell wrote:
10 min ago
Clearly Euastacus, which species though...

Cherax destructor
24 min ago
Could be franchetii but would like to see flowers or fruit and underside of leaf to be able to make a definitive call

Cotoneaster sp.

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