I'm not sure that lens is long enough Nick! Hello and better late than never! Congrats again on the 50k observations - I'll try and make it to an order of magnitude less than that, this year.

Hi Jeymmy, we are lucky to have you on board! Personally, being from a temperate region, I am really looking forward to seeing all of the observations from these beautiful tropical places like Colombia and Fiji. Enjoy, not long to go now!

@Stephen Fricker I wouldn't be surprised if everything I thought I knew about fungi is wrong.. I think I saw the same thing in the Grampians recently https://inaturalist.ala.org.au/observations/86229217

Nice to e-meet you Claudia - I still haven't put up my photos of the Bordered Browntail (Urocoma limbalis) caterpillars, they hatched in early November and are still only a couple of cm long - slow growers! Not like the Helena gums which must be what the very hungry caterpillar book is based on (excepting the diverse diet). Cheers

I also find stinkhorns exciting. :D

Great Photo, is that Tassie?

Michelle, you are a powerhouse organiser! Keep up the good work!

Hi Bianca, I would love to go there and see so many new birds! My 8 year old son is also a birder. It is great to look at your observations on iNaturalist.

@Stephen Fricker Don't forget the incredible book and field guide he has just published on the seashells of his local beach! The dude is a powerhouse of productivity.

Hi Team, PossumPete here, I work as an environmental educator on the Great Ocean Road and have found it effective and memorable for the students to have an alliterative nickname. I did also study possums and gliders for years, living nocturnally and climbing trees, so the name has a backstory 😎🐭 I coordinate the Surf Coast GSB project in Victoria, and write some of the blogs on the page. I love using iNaturalist for collecting my observations of biodiversity. During 2020 and the lockdown, I started 'mothing' every night, and have now over 1,500 observations of hundreds of species from my home. I never dreamed there would be so much moth biodiversity available to be seen in the driveway. It is fantastic to connect with passionate naturalists from around the world, and look at the observations they make of their local biodiverstiy. Also learning some words in other languages is genial. Cheers! PP