Campo de Observação: Is it wild?
Was the individual you saw wild or grown/kept by people?
jon_sullivan
Observações especificando este campo
| Observação | Is it wild? |
|---|---|
| Captive | |
| Planted | |
| Not recorded | |
| Planted | |
Fotos / SonsWhatPakau pennigeraObservadormattwardDescriçãoSurprised to see this species trunking, I presume that would suggest its a very old specimen, or I have stuffed up the ID. |
Yes |
Fotos / SonsWhatPteris macilentaObservadormattwardDescriçãoIn a private remnant. I think this may be suggested sp. not P. macilenta...=) |
Yes |
| Yes | |
Fotos / SonsWhatCapim-Do-Banhado (Panicum dichotomiflorum)ObservadormattwardDescriçãoEphemerally wet area, wasteland. Not 100% sure about the species, I think the Genus fits...=) |
Yes and no |
| Yes | |
| Yes | |
| Yes | |
| Yes | |
| Yes | |
| Yes | |
| Yes | |
| Yes | |
| Yes | |
Fotos / SonsWhatAoraia rufivenaObservadorpossumsendDescriçãoDrawn to light. 3 turned up together, during rain. |
Yes |
Fotos / SonsWhatAoraia rufivenaObservadorpossumsendDescriçãoDrawn to light. 3 turned up together, during rain. |
Yes |
Fotos / SonsWhatAoraia rufivenaObservadorpossumsendDescriçãoDrawn to light. 3 turned up together, during rain. |
Yes |
| Yes | |
Fotos / Sons
WhatIchneutica propriaObservadorpossumsendDescriçãoDrawn to light. Previously an uncommon moth here but now turning up regularly. |
Yes |
Fotos / Sons
WhatIchneutica scutataObservadorpossumsendDescriçãoHeath trap run over 2 cold nights. This moth was by far and away the most abundant species seen. At least 50 on the first night and about 20 on the second night. I am guessing scutata but wouldn't be surprised if it is skelloni or a mix or something else. Difficult to photograph the antennae in most cases as in the morning the moths were very cold and uncooperative. |
Yes |
Fotos / SonsWhatIchneutica scutataObservadorpossumsendDescriçãoHeath trap run over 2 cold nights. This moth was by far and away the most abundant species seen. At least 50 on the first night and about 20 on the second night. I am guessing scutata but wouldn't be surprised if it is skelloni or a mix or something else. Difficult to photograph the antennae in most cases as in the morning the moths were very cold and uncooperative. |
Yes |
Fotos / Sons
WhatIchneutica scutataObservadorpossumsendDescriçãoHeath trap run over 2 cold nights. This moth was by far and away the most abundant species seen. At least 50 on the first night and about 20 on the second night. I am guessing scutata but wouldn't be surprised if it is skelloni or a mix or something else. Difficult to photograph the antennae in most cases as in the morning the moths were very cold and uncooperative. |
Yes |
Fotos / Sons
WhatIchneutica scutataObservadorpossumsendDescriçãoHeath trap run over 2 cold nights. This moth was by far and away the most abundant species seen. At least 50 on the first night and about 20 on the second night. I am guessing scutata but wouldn't be surprised if it is skelloni or a mix or something else. Difficult to photograph the antennae in most cases as in the morning the moths were very cold and uncooperative. |
Yes |
Fotos / Sons
WhatIchneutica scutataObservadorpossumsendDescriçãoHeath trap run over 2 cold nights. This moth was by far and away the most abundant species seen. At least 50 on the first night and about 20 on the second night. I am guessing scutata but wouldn't be surprised if it is skelloni or a mix or something else. Difficult to photograph the antennae in most cases as in the morning the moths were very cold and uncooperative. |
Yes |
Fotos / Sons
WhatIchneutica scutataObservadorpossumsendDescriçãoHeath trap run over 2 cold nights. This moth was by far and away the most abundant species seen. At least 50 on the first night and about 20 on the second night. I am guessing scutata but wouldn't be surprised if it is skelloni or a mix or something else. Difficult to photograph the antennae in most cases as in the morning the moths were very cold and uncooperative. |
Yes |
Fotos / Sons
WhatIchneutica scutataObservadorpossumsendDescriçãoHeath trap run over 2 cold nights. This moth was by far and away the most abundant species seen. At least 50 on the first night and about 20 on the second night. I am guessing scutata but wouldn't be surprised if it is skelloni or a mix or something else. Difficult to photograph the antennae in most cases as in the morning the moths were very cold and uncooperative. |
Yes |
Fotos / SonsWhatIchneutica scutataObservadorpossumsendDescriçãoHeath trap run over 2 cold nights. This moth was by far and away the most abundant species seen. At least 50 on the first night and about 20 on the second night. I am guessing scutata but wouldn't be surprised if it is skelloni or a mix or something else. Difficult to photograph the antennae in most cases as in the morning the moths were very cold and uncooperative. |
Yes |
Projects Using This Field
Nelson Lakes National Park Flora & Fauna
Ellerslie Flower Show
Otago Peninsula Biodiversity
Plants of Lincoln University
University of Waikato flora and fauna
Dunedin Botanic Garden Biodiversity
Crop Maps
Sustaining Our Streams Whau
Baring Head's environmental weeds
Ecol293 2016–2017 butterfly flower survey
NZ Indigenous Flora Seed Bank
Ecol202: Great Canterbury Butterfly Hunt
Note that this field is intended to clarify, but not replace, the "Organism is wild" option under observations' "Data Quality Assessment" on the website, which is the "Captive/Cultivated" option on the iNat app.
The "is it wild?" field has a bit more nuance than the simple "yes/no" option for "Captive/Cultivated" and "Organism is wild". It can also be batch added to photos for bulk uploading, something I haven't figured out how to do with "Captive/Cultivated".