Search for ERYTHRINA+SP.+(CROFTBY+P.I.FORSTER +PIF6209) returned 358 results.

Refine results

Image available

Conservation status in Australia

Conservation status in NSW

Conservation status in QLD

Conservation status in VIC

Conservation status in TAS

Conservation status in WA

  1. unranked: Petraites forsteri (Castelnau, 1872) (accepted name: Heteroclinus tristis)

  2. Record a sighting
  3. Synonym
  4. unranked: Oedemera forsteri Boisduval, 1835 (accepted name: Sessinia livida)

  5. Record a sighting
  6. Synonym
  7. unranked: Venatrix forsteri Framenau & Vink, 2001 (accepted name: Venatrix ornatula)

  8. Record a sighting
  9. Synonym
  10. unranked: Otaria forsteri Lesson, 1828 (accepted name: Arctocephalus forsteri)

  11. Record a sighting
  12. Synonym
  13. unranked: Aldrichetta forsteri neopilchardi Whitley, 1951 (accepted name: Aldrichetta forsteri)

  14. Record a sighting
  15. Synonym
  16. unranked: Taenia forsteri Krefft, 1871 (accepted name: Tetrabothrius forsteri)

  17. Record a sighting
  18. Synonym
  19. unranked: Helicotylenchus (Zimmermannia) erythrinae Zimmermann, 1904 - miscellaneous literature

  20. Record a sighting
  21. Miscellaneous Literature
  22. unranked: Albula forsteri Valenciennes, 1847 - miscellaneous literature

  23. Record a sighting
  24. Miscellaneous Literature
  25. Biodiversity Science project: Arid Lands Symposium: Integrating Research into Action

    Join us for this exciting and educational two-day event that brings together researchers, land managers, students, community leaders, and stakeholders to share practical implications from regional natural resource research and novel ideas for implementing monitoring, research, and management programs. The purpose is to - share practical applications of research and monitoring results to inform adaptive management in the Southwest. - enhance collaboration for regional conservation...

  26. Biodiversity Science project: Shark Conservation in Belize

    To protect sharks and their habitat, we need to know where they spend their time. This study is the first of its kind—while we have evidence that sharks do better in marine reserves, we have no idea how long a decimated population will take to recover in a brand-new reserve. That’s one of the insights that will come out of this research...