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29 Aug 2025

Hello NatureMaprs!As users are adjusting to major structural changes to the platform we have more news regarding the data collector app and our focus for the next few months which will take us into ne...


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NatureMapr moves to simpler, flatter national structure

Mobile App update and known issues

Platform improvement update

Daily summary email delivery issues

Discussion

DonFletcher wrote:
17 min ago
@Liam.m Thanks for that. Be my guest ...

Isoodon obesulus obesulus
chriselidie wrote:
28 min ago
Thanks, that's good to know. I've taken all 11 caterpillars in and housed according to colour. Will see if any make it to adulthood.

Ectropis (genus) immature
Liam.m wrote:
33 min ago
@DonFletcher pretty confident. I think house mouse can be ruled out pretty easily based on what @81mv has said, though it would’ve been easier if we could see the tail also. I think the shadows may make the head stripe less visible, but I think it’s worth noting that in my experience (living on a property where we find dunnarts from time to time) I have found that as a general rule the head stripe is not super pronounced in any individual of this species in the area (but this is just my personal experience). I would be willing to call it.

Isoodon obesulus obesulus
AlisonMilton wrote:
35 min ago
Thanks Mark

Melobasis sp. (genus)
DonFletcher wrote:
1 hr ago
@81mv where is its tail please, I cant see it? And are those eyes really different to a House Mouse?
The habitat is wrong for Antechinus and I think the snout is not pointed as much as Antechinus. I think the contest would be between Common Dunnart and House Mouse but the animal in the images seems to lacks the head striping of a dunnart, which I would have thought could be readily visible in a dorsal closeup view such as this. Also its nose seems less pointed than a dunnart but I'm unsure, depending on the angle ...

@Liam.m how confident are you about Common Dunnart?

Isoodon obesulus obesulus
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