Add a sighting How to contribute

Contribute to nature positive outcomes across Australia

Categories

Plants
Birds
Mammals
Reptiles and Frogs
Insects
Spiders
Other Arthropods
Other Invertebrates
Fungi
Lichens; Mosses, Liverworts & Hornworts
Algae, Cyanobacteria, other bacteria and viruses
Slime Moulds
Fossils & Geological Features
Fish
Marine Invertebrates
Marine Algae & Seaweeds

Featured sightings

Latest sightings

Announcements

Thank you
12 Oct 2025

Following a review of our operations, we have made the difficult decision to wind down.Please see our platform transition guide for specific sunset dates as we now ensure our users are well supported ...

Continue reading

Known issue affecting NatureMapr Data Collector mobile app

Platform update (mini)

NatureMapr moves to simpler, flatter national structure

Mobile App update and known issues

Discussion

LisaH wrote:
1 hr ago
Thank you!
Callocephalon fimbriatum
MatthewFrawley wrote:
1 hr ago
I only saw my first Spotted Jezebel yesterday in Braidwood. Last year, I had Black, Imperial and Spotted most days from mid-December and all through January and February, so a distinct difference this year.
Delias aganippe
ROWLAD wrote:
2 hrs ago
It may be my incompetence at using the NaturMapr functionality but I currently cannot find any earlier or other record on the system of another sighting of Swamp Wallabies on Tuggeranong Hill. As I see one or two swamp wallabies almost every morning when I go for an early stroll I find this surprising. On the other hand, they seem very cautious, almost furtive, and much more inclined to hop away than either of the other two local macropod species, so I have found them difficult to capture in a photograph. I also remember one visiting my garden (which abuts Tuggeranong Hill) in the drought of the early 1990s. This may indicate they have been present for some years, though I am sure their abundance has always been well below that of Eastern Greys or Red-necked Wallabies.
Wallabia bicolor
HelenCross wrote:
4 hrs ago
Excellent observations!
Callocephalon fimbriatum
ibaird wrote:
5 hrs ago
The Giant Wood Moth (E. cinereas) has not been recorded from Tasmania. I'm suggesting E. literatus (recorded extensively in TAS) but I;m not sure of the specie. A female?
https://tasmanianinsectfieldguide.com/hexapoda/insectsoftasmanialepidoptera/superfamily-cossoidea/cossidae-wood-moths/genus-endoxyla/
Endoxyla lituratus

Significant sightings

Species Richness Score (SRS)

Top contributors

Top moderators

830,971 sightings of 23,584 species from 15,297 members
CCA 3.0 | privacy
NatureMapr is developed by at3am IT Pty Ltd and is proudly Australian made