Bournda National Park biodiversity dashboard


Overview

3239
sightings
0
significant sightings
939
species
50
contributors
0.9
sightings per day (avg)
19.9
sightings per contributor (avg)

Species richness

2730PlantInsectBirdMammalReptile or FrogFungusSpiderMarine InvertebrateFishOther InvertebrateLichen, Moss or other BryophyteOther ArthropodSlime MouldOther ShrubOther Wildflower or HerbDaisyGrassRush, Sedge or Mat RushClimber or MistletoePeaOrchidLily or IrisOther TreeWattleFern or ClubmossGum TreeCactus / SucculentOther Fresh Water PlantMoth (Lepidoptera)Beetle (Coleoptera)Dragonfly or Damselfly (Odonata)Butterfly (Lepidoptera, Rhopalocera)True fly (Diptera)Grasshopper, Cricket or Katydid (Orthoptera)True bug (Hemiptera, Heteroptera)Wasp (Hymenoptera, Apocrita)Bee (Hymenoptera, Apiformes)Ant (Hymenoptera, Formicidae)Other insectCicada (Hemiptera, Cicadoidea)Other BirdsWater birdParrotPigeon or DoveBird of preyNocturnal BirdCuckooBatPossum or GliderKangaroo or WallabySmall MarsupialPlacental PredatorRodentMonotremeWombat or KoalaRabbit or HareFeral hoofed introduced mammalFrogSkinkSnakeDragonLegless LizardMonitor or GeckoShelf-like to hoof-like & usually on woodCap on a stem; gills below cap [mushrooms or mushroom-like]Cap on a stem; pores below cap [boletes & stemmed polypores]Uncategorised FungiWolf spider (Lycosidae)Other hunting spiderOrb-weaving spider (several families)Other web-building spiderJumping or peacock spider (Salticidae)Trapdoor, Funnelweb or Mouse spider (Mygalomorphae)Crab, Prawn, Barnacle (Crustacea)Anemone, Jellyfish or Comb Jelly (Cnidaria, Ctenophora)Sea Shell, Sea Slug or Octopus (Mollusca)Other Marine InvertebrateNative FishMarine Fish UncategorisedMollusc (Mollusca)Segmented Worm (Annelida)LichenMite and Tick (Acarina)

Survey effort

2021202220232024202505001000150020002500300000.0050.010.0150.020.0250.03
YearSpecies richnessSurvey effort

Sightings

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