Places
New South Wales
Berrima, NSW
Berrima, NSW
Announcements
5 May 2025
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...
Continue reading
Improvements to data import tool (coming soon)
NatureMapr welcomes Edgar McNamara
Platform wide attribute changes
New Feature: Moderator Quick Responses!
Discussion
NateKingsford
wrote:
25 Sep 2024
Cephalic (head) region is covered in setae (hair like structures), which all Atracids (Australian funnel webs) lack. The pedipalps (the smaller leg like structures that are between legs 1 and the fangs) are bigger than what would be expected in Atracids. The chalicerae (what connects the facts to the cephalothorax) are much smaller than what would be expected in Atracids. The layout of the eyes would be different between the two groups as well, slightly different, but noticeable with a close up photo.
Arbanitis belongs to the family Idiopidae which are commonly referred to as trapdoor spiders. I hope this is helpful and may be handy in any future encounters with mygalomorphs
Arbanitis belongs to the family Idiopidae which are commonly referred to as trapdoor spiders. I hope this is helpful and may be handy in any future encounters with mygalomorphs
Arbanitis sp. (genus)
natureguy
wrote:
19 Mar 2023
Not convinced on this one, but it is not L. fraseri, which is a more compact ground-cover with a different leaf shape
Styphelia fletcheri subsp. brevisepala
MichaelBedingfield
wrote:
30 Sep 2022
Hi Bluesky, do you have a photo or 2?
Styphelia fletcheri subsp. brevisepala
