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Hi All,Today we rolled out a number of improvements to our quick search and taxonomy search tools.Exact match results will now appear at the top of search results. E.g. search for "Emu"Improved handli...

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Discussion

Frecko wrote:

Yesterday

On further examination of the closer image, it could also just be a rupture of the right calcaneal tendon (there is no tautness to it). This would also explain the poor weight-bearing characteristics of that leg in the further image.

Macropus giganteus

Frecko wrote:

Yesterday

Bonus points for identifying the spider. Not submitted separately as not clear enough.

Petaurus norfolcensis

DonFletcher wrote:

Yesterday

Frecko I will get back to you with the details. Its not as simple as it would normally be, due to the recent taxonomic revision of P breviceps into three species, of which our is now P notatus.

Petaurus norfolcensis

Frecko wrote:

Yesterday

Yes I can do that. If I happen across another live one caught up, anything to note / measure before release, or just take a number of images? Is there a guide to this?

Petaurus norfolcensis

JimL wrote:

Yesterday

Thanks @Leszek
Just a phone photo but got lucky in the cold!

Petaurus notatus