Search for Echidna nocturna returned 114 results.

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  1. unranked: Muraena echidna Gmelin, 1789 (accepted name: Echidna nebulosa)

  2. Record a sighting
  3. Synonym

  4. unranked: Pulex echidnae Denny, 1843 (accepted name: Bradiopsylla echidnae)

  5. Record a sighting
  6. Synonym

  7. unranked: Taenia echidnae Thompson, 1893 (accepted name: Linstowia echidnae)

  8. Record a sighting
  9. Synonym

  10. unranked: Nicollia echidnae Baylis, 1930 (accepted name: Nicollina echidnae)

  11. Record a sighting
  12. Synonym

  13. unranked: Isotriphora echina Laseron, 1954 (accepted name: Isotriphora tasmanica)

  14. Record a sighting
  15. Synonym

  16. unranked: Allolobophora nocturna Evans, 1946 - miscellaneous literature

  17. Record a sighting
  18. Miscellaneous Literature

  19. unranked: Leptops echidna planicollis Blackburn, 1892 - miscellaneous literature

  20. Record a sighting
  21. Miscellaneous Literature

  22. Biodiversity Science project: EchidnaWatch

    Have you seen an echidna lately? Wildlife Queensland’s EchidnaWatch program is gathering information on the distribution and abundance of echidnas in your area – and we’d like your help. The only species of echidna in Queensland, and Australia – the short-beaked echidna – is one of our most loved and unique animals. With a distribution that extends from Tasmania to the Top End, this ambling adventurer can be found anywhere from the outback to the backyard...

  23. Biodiversity Science project: EchidnaCSI

    We want to learn more about echidnas! Where they are, what they are doing and if they are healthy - so we can work towards their conservation. How can you help? By taking photos and collecting scats (i.e. poo). ​ Although an iconic native Australian animal, we do not know much about echidnas’ wild populations. The only well studied echidnas are on Kangaroo Island in South Australia, where this population is now listed as Endangered...

  24. Site Page: BioCollect update: New look for our data collection tool – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 17th May 2022 The ALA’s field data collection system – BioCollect – is getting brand new look. The look and feel will be fresher, cleaner and more intuitive. You can still design your own data collection projects, collect data, share your project with partners, and make the data accessible via the ALA – all in a new design. The new design will be rolled out this May. Visitis https://biocollect.ala.org.au/biocollect-all to get started...