Buckenbowra State Forest

Announcements

27 May 2025

Hi All,Mobile app update is nearing release which brings:Improved taxonomy search accuracyAbility to re-order images using drag and dropMinor bug fixesWeb platform improvements that are nearing releas...


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Platform update

Improvements to data import tool (coming soon)

NatureMapr welcomes Edgar McNamara

Platform wide attribute changes

Discussion

Steve818 wrote:
4 Jun 2024
Quite a lovely sight. The fruits look like Angophora, because they have longitudinal ribs, and the flowers are terminal and compound, i.e. clustered on branch ends, leaves are opposite, and some of the Angophora species are trunk-branch resprouters. So for now best listed as Angophora sp. If you can revisit include in the new sighting close ups of the fruits, leaves and bark (if there is some that is not still black with charcoal). Then the NatureMapr timeline function can track the post-fire recovery.

Angophora sp.
Marg wrote:
30 Jan 2019
A great find.

Tyto tenebricosa
Gaia wrote:
30 Jan 2019
Dear Treehopper, Congratulations you are one of few people to have heard GG vocalise. I have herd it twice and concur it appeared to be between parent and semi-independent baby. The eyeshade from GG are the brightest of all gliders and they are relatively easy too detect with modern LED spotlights. I use a LED Lenzer H14R. The species is listed federally and I have successfully nominated 3 populations in NSW under the BC Act - it will only be. a matter of time before the species is listed under this act.

Petauroides volans
nickhopkins wrote:
30 Jan 2019
They usually don't vocalise which makes them difficult to find in faunal surveys. You have to be prepared to walk off the vehicle tracks ideally at dusk to find them. There are probably many more GGs in this compartment of the State Forest

Petauroides volans
nickhopkins wrote:
30 Jan 2019
Nice work

Tyto tenebricosa
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