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24 Sep 2025

Hi NatureMapr Data Collector app users,If you experience the following error when attempting to upload sightings from the NatureMapr Data Collector mobile app, please note the following known issue an...


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Discussion

DonFletcher wrote:
30 min ago
Or, given the location, this may be an escaped pet, or descended from a pet, with the colour having resulted from selective breeding.

Oryctolagus cuniculus
DonFletcher wrote:
32 min ago
When there is a large population of rabbits in an area, the rare colour forms can be evident. When rabbit density is low, rare colour forms are unlikely to be detected, but they are still present. So if you see a rare colour form, it may be that you came across it by luck in a low density population. The popular sayings that unusual colour forms result from inbreeding and that rare colour forms prove rabbit density is high, are both likely to be myths imo.

Oryctolagus cuniculus
WHall wrote:
41 min ago
An indication that rabbit numbers are high!

Oryctolagus cuniculus
WendyEM wrote:
1 hr ago
In my experience Orgyia (Teia) has denser webbing on her cocoon and lays the eggs in a clump, not evenly scattered all over her cocoon .

Anestia (genus)
2 hrs ago
I think an Aporocera species

Cryptocephalinae (sub-family)
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