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Discussion

wombey wrote:
8 min ago
Clearly the two species are replacements and very similar in appearance but we still have the distribution problem. L. daviesae only comes as far south as Barrington Tops. Unless further investigation reveals information contrary to what we know now, it has to be citropa. Both species are probably highly variable in colour and skin structure and according to Anstis, citropa can have smooth or finely granular dorsal skin. Happy to stand corrected if further information comes to light.
Litoria citropa
AlisonMilton wrote:
1 hr ago
Hi Piedishy, thanks for your sighting. The photo is missing. Could you please add it again. Thanks Alison
Unverified Beetle (Coleoptera)
KenT wrote:
10 hrs ago
The L citropa I've seen have had less prominent bumps or were smooth on the dorsal surface and have had some visible red colouration on legs and in armpits but I will need to go back and look at my slides from the 1980's to be sure my memory isn't getting much more faulty as the years pass. I saw the tympanum to be a dirty green but I concede it is more brown than green.
Litoria citropa
KimberiRP wrote:
Yesterday
The blue sheen identifies this as Geotrupes spiniger.
Geotrupes spiniger
KimberiRP wrote:
Yesterday
A Rhinotia, but not one in the brunnea-group, which have a different shape.
Rhinotia sp. (genus)

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