Seal Rocks, NSW

View map

Hi All,Today we rolled out a number of improvements to our quick search and taxonomy search tools.Exact match results will now appear at the top of search results. E.g. search for "Emu"Improved handli...

NatureMapr 2025 partner update presented to Commonwealth DCCEEW

New feature: special fields for collections

Temporary disruption to attributes

New feature: duplicate a sighting

Discussion

Tapirlord wrote:

27 May 2025

Cheers Jason

Euroschinus falcatus

JasonPStewartNMsnc2016 wrote:

26 May 2025

Next in the field _Euroschinus falcata_ sighting,
please smell the leaves or a crushed leaf.
Easy aroma to remember – not unpleasant – difficult to fully describe.

Euroschinus falcatus

JasonPStewartNMsnc2016 wrote:

26 May 2025

Trees familiar for more than 35 years.
This individual, a small tree far from fully grown .

Ref's (links only in brief, without any citations):

ATRP (RFK) ed. 8 : Please cross–check with the leaf scan image opened up large, in a separate window :
• https://apps.lucidcentral.org/rainforest/text/entities/euroschinus_falcatus_var._falcatus.htm

Please read this species leaves' description while checking these photographs :
• https://plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi-bin/NSWfl.pl?page=nswfl&lvl=sp&name=Euroschinus
.

Euroschinus falcatus

marcycad wrote:

5 Feb 2025

This specimen may be X. johnsonii, however this observation may be X. glauca or possibly X. malacophylla. The crowns are very full and heavy, the tall specimen in the second image looks to have at least two crowns, and although X. johnsonii may develop multiple crowns, the species is largely unbranched and simple. Without the presence of any flower spike, leaf close-up, leaf colour or cross-section profile, I can detect no specific characteristics that can determine these specimens to species level. This sighting appears inconclusive based on these images. Tapirlord, out of interest, what identification markers did you use to ID these as X. johnsonii?

Xanthorrhoea johnsonii

Tapirlord wrote:

23 Jan 2024

This was just in back behind the dunes themselves, but the soil is still essentially sand. Tall Blackbutt forest. I think whichever way we go it will be based on characters of the fruit as you say. I'll have to give this one more thought

Oxalis sp.

Australian Capital Territory

New South Wales

Queensland

Northern Territory

Western Australia

South Australia

Victoria

Tasmania

Seal Rocks, NSW

Moderators

Announcements

Discussion

Species Richness Score (SRS)

Top contributors

Top moderators