TEST

Mount Ainslie to Black Mountain species

Overview

The riparian corridor between Mount Ainslie and Black Mountain represents one of the last remaining green space corridors connecting the major woodland ecosystems of the Inner North. It is also an important area for recreational use.

Moderators

Become the first moderator for Mount Ainslie to Black Mountain

Become a moderator

10 species

Badumna insignis (Black House Spider)

Badumna insignis
Badumna insignis
Badumna insignis

Cryptachaea veruculata (Diamondback comb-footed spider)

Cryptachaea veruculata
Cryptachaea veruculata
Cryptachaea veruculata

Euryopis splendens (Splendid tick spider)

Euryopis splendens
Euryopis splendens
Euryopis splendens

Euryopis umbilicata (Striped tick spider)

Euryopis umbilicata
Euryopis umbilicata
Euryopis umbilicata

Philoponella congregabilis (Social house spider)

Philoponella congregabilis
Philoponella congregabilis
Philoponella congregabilis

Phoroncidia sextuberculata (Six-knobbed Phoroncidia)

Phoroncidia sextuberculata
Phoroncidia sextuberculata
Phoroncidia sextuberculata

Tetragnatha demissa (Tetragnatha demissa)

Tetragnatha demissa
Tetragnatha demissa
Tetragnatha demissa

Tetragnatha sp. (genus) (Long-jawed spider)

Tetragnatha sp. (genus)
Tetragnatha sp. (genus)
Tetragnatha sp. (genus)

Theridion pyramidale (Tangle-web spider)

Theridion pyramidale
Theridion pyramidale
Theridion pyramidale

Uloboridae (family) (Unidentified venomless spider)

Uloboridae (family)
Uloboridae (family)
Uloboridae (family)
Mount Ainslie to Black Mountain

Land area

323.08 ha

Survey Effort Score (SES)

19

Follow this collection

Receive alerts of new sightings

Subscribe

Filter

  • Local native (change?)
    * designates formal legal status

Share location

Share link to Mount Ainslie to Black Mountain field guide

How can I use location QR codes?

2,166,933 sightings of 20,573 species in 6,800 locations from 11,955 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.