Mammals

Add a sighting Subscribe View significant View unverified

Mammals

Kangaroos & Wallabies

Possums & Gliders

Monotremes

Wombats & Koalas

Quolls & Tasmanian Devils

Small Marsupials

Rabbits & Hares

Placental Predators

Bats

Feral hoofed introduced mammals

Rodents

Sea Mammals

Other Mammals

Moderators

Liam.m

CarbonAI

Topknot

Wildlifewarrior80

BrianH

become a moderator

Announcements

NatureMapr welcomes Edgar McNamara

23 Apr 2025

We are super proud to welcome Edgar McNamara @edgarmcnamara to the team!Edgar joins NatureMapr as Junior Platform Engineer and will play a critical role in supporting the platform and our valued custo...

Platform wide attribute changes

New Feature: Moderator Quick Responses!

New priority species lists in the ACT

NatureMapr now receives more records in NSW than ACT

Discussion

TwoRivers wrote:

Yesterday

Updated GPS in Notes as well. Thanks again.

Osphranter robustus erubescens

MichaelBedingfield wrote:

Yesterday

Hi TwoRivers, @AaronClausen Thanks for your sighting. The location given is near Japan. Please correct the location. Click on the Edit button and then use the map.

Osphranter robustus erubescens

DonFletcher wrote:

22 Apr 2025

Hi Chris @cmobbs, Tail of introduced Black (Roof) Rat is longer than its head+body. Tail of native Bush Rat (R fuscipes) is shorter. Also, R.fuscipes has not been recorded in Canberra or Canberra Nature Park for many decades, if ever. And R. norvegicus is rare here. Our only native rat in Canberra is the Rakali.

In the mountains there are four rat species, R.rattus, R.fuscipes, Mastacomys fuscus and Rakali. Also the extremely rare Smoky Mouse is the size of a juvenile rat.

Here is a link to the CNM advice about identifying and managing small mammals, titled 'PHOTOGRAPHY OF SMALL MAMMALS FOR IDENTIFICATION' Rodents

Rattus rattus

LisaH wrote:

21 Apr 2025

Ha - could be! Although, this was a young one that I had seen hopping around with mum, but now seemed a bit alone . . .

Notamacropus rufogriseus

Dron wrote:

21 Apr 2025

he smiling!

Notamacropus rufogriseus