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5 May 2025

Hello NatureMaprsAs we move into the cooler months and sighting counts begin to wind down our team has been working tirelessly to ensure our platform’s usability and performance. All merch has been po...


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Improvements to data import tool (coming soon)

NatureMapr welcomes Edgar McNamara

Platform wide attribute changes

New Feature: Moderator Quick Responses!

Discussion

AlisonMilton wrote:
57 min ago
Sorry, not sure why I confirmed CarbonAI's suggestion. Not correct and have undone.

Eurema hecabe
Michael123 wrote:
1 hr ago
BTW an onycophoran (Velvet Worm) is also pictured

Oxychilus alliarius
Michael123 wrote:
1 hr ago
Hi Trevor, the whorl coiling pattern more resembles Oxychilus alliarus (to 7mm) rather than the larger O. cellarius (to 11mm) however it could even be an immature O. draparnaudi (to 16mm) which has a similar coiling pattern to the photographed snail and has been recorded from Canberra.

Oxychilus alliarius
Michael123 wrote:
1 hr ago
Very interesting, not really sure which species this is. Pretty sure it belongs to the genus Parmavitrina but which species I am not sure. Parmavitrina rubrica (Shea and Griffiths, 2010) is found in that general area however it has a brick red coloured animal not black. I once found a similar large black coloured semi slug at Yarrahappinni which is within the range of Parmavitrina planilabris found on the mid north coast of NSW. It is possible that the snails in the Parmavitrina genus may have more than one colour form within species populations. That is the best I can do I am afraid.
Just a request Warrigal/Trevor, could you please post this in the 'Snails of Australasia' Facebook group ? that way we could get some more feedback and identification suggestions. Cheers, Michael

Unverified Snail or Slug (Gastropoda)
Tapirlord wrote:
1 hr ago
Thanks Derek

Monotoca elliptica

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