TEST
Maps
Reserves
Mount Ainslie

Mount Ainslie

View map
Mount Ainslie
Add a sighting Subscribe

Featured sightings

Latest sightings

Moderators

petersan
become a moderator

Announcements

Sensitive data handling improvements
5 Feb 2025

Hi All,We've just rolled out some important improvements to NatureMapr's sensitive data handling framework in consultation with the NSW Government Saving Our Species team.For Highly Sensitive records,...

Continue reading

Near future enhancements

Platform update continued 30 JAN 2025

Major upgrade under way. Some known issues.

DO NOT MISS THIS!

Discussion

waltraud wrote:
30 Jan 2025
wow, brilliant photos! and what a treasure, thanks heaps!
Myiagra rubecula
jb2602 wrote:
29 Jan 2025
Diphucrania marmorata blending in beautifully with the colours of the bark and oozing sap of young Acacia decurrens trees.
Diphucrania marmorata
MarkH wrote:
26 Jan 2025
A bit hard to tell with great accuracy however the size and host plant suggests most likely Diphucrania marmorata
Diphucrania marmorata
MatthewFrawley wrote:
16 Jan 2025
Wonder if it was a reptile or a mammal in there?
Cracticus torquatus
KimberiRP wrote:
15 Jan 2025
Not sure which Phyllotocus this one is. It resembles P. rufipennis in colour, but the long erect bristles along the suture of the elytra are not typical of that species.
Phyllotocus sp. (genus)

Significant sightings

Recent activity

Olearia tenuifolia at Campbell, ACT

Chetogaster violacea/viridis (complex) at Campbell, ACT

Bossiaea buxifolia at Campbell, ACT

Olearia tenuifolia at Campbell, ACT

Olearia tenuifolia at Campbell, ACT

Bossiaea prostrata at Campbell, ACT

Myiagra rubecula at Ainslie, ACT

Myiagra rubecula at Ainslie, ACT

Myiagra rubecula at Ainslie, ACT

Diphucrania marmorata

Species Richness Score (SRS)

Land area

743.82
ha

Survey effort

31.59
sightings per ha

Top contributors

Top moderators

1,909,190 sightings of 21,451 species from 13,275 contributors
CCA 3.0 | privacy
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of this land and acknowledge their continuing connection to their culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present.