Wodonga

Announcements

15 Apr 2025

Dear NatureMapr Moderator Community,We’re excited to share a new feature aimed at saving you time when providing constructive feedback to contributors.You’ll now see "Moderator Quick Response" buttons...


Continue reading

New priority species lists in the ACT

NatureMapr now receives more records in NSW than ACT

NatureMapr Data Collector 6.2.1 update

Critical nature positive infrastructure update

Discussion

ibaird wrote:
20 Apr 2025
Not sure I see the black head of T. perlinearia.

Taxeotis intextata
KylieWaldon wrote:
18 Apr 2025
wow. TYVM wendy. I've often wondered what those were. I've never seen the adult moths then. I will keep my eyes more peeled.

Cebysa leucotelus
WendyEM wrote:
17 Apr 2025
Hi Kylie, Cebysa leucotelus is one to watch out for. They are very colourful little moths. The female, like all?/many? in this group is flightless, but unlike others that stay in their bag when they pupate, she gets out and walks about. see Cebysa leucotelus
the male is brown&yellow female blue& orange

Cebysa leucotelus
WendyEM wrote:
15 Apr 2025
The moths have both emerged you can see the empty pupal cases sticking out the end of the bags.

Cebysa leucotelus
KylieWaldon wrote:
6 Apr 2025
After visiting the local plant nursery I'm told that the "pink Kunzea" is very popular here as a garden plant and I think this is what this is. Kunzea ambigua. Who would have thought...?

Melaleuca thymifolia
811,960 sightings of 22,097 species from 13,844 members
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.