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

MartinPredavec

Wildlifewarrior80

become a moderator

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...

Improvements to data import tool (coming soon)

NatureMapr welcomes Edgar McNamara

Platform wide attribute changes

New Feature: Moderator Quick Responses!

Discussion

MichaelBedingfield wrote:

11 min ago

Hello Vik. We usually require a photo, but foxes are easy to ID. However, the location is in a lake. Can you please correct the location .. click on the Edit button and adjust by clicking on the map. Place a comment below when you have done so.

Vulpes vulpes

DonFletcher wrote:

1 hr ago

Hi TS, thanks for your sighting. The media you provided is missing or unclear. To help us verify this sighting, please provide additional media.

Petaurus notatus

belleandjason wrote:

10 May 2025

Thank you , was really to happy to see how healthy it was.

Vombatus ursinus

DonFletcher wrote:

10 May 2025

Hi @Bidge, you can diagnose a dingo kill by skinning the carcass to expose bruising from bite marks. Failure to remove the skin is likely to lead to mistaken verdicts about cause of death. I am used to kangaroos rather than a wallaby, so the following needs adaptation to this species. I found large male kangaroos had extensive damage to the rump, and lower back. Sub adults typically had a single bite to the upper back which typically broke some ribs. The broken ribs usually punctured the lungs or major blood vessels so the chest cavity was full of blood. Eagles also kill macropods. In that case there is talon damage around the head and puncturing of the cranium.

Wallabia bicolor

Mike wrote:

9 May 2025

Several warrens in the area. Grass looks like City Hill used to be.

Oryctolagus cuniculus