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Ecobits Australia

The Caterpillar Key website

The Caterpillar Key website Book Cover The Caterpillar Key website
Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery

Website link: The Caterpillar Key

    The Caterpillar Key website houses the Lucid Key for caterpillars. It was created by Diane Moyle and Catherine Byrne of the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.

    This scientific identification key is a tool to identify Australian caterpillars to family level. The key has a particular focus on families of biosecurity concern to northern Australia.

    You will need specialist knowledge to use this key.

    Website link: The Caterpillar Key

    Other links

    • Australian Caterpillars and their Butterflies and Moths
    • The Complete Field Guide to Butterflies of Australia
    • Field Guide to the Butterflies of the Australian Capital Territory

    Related Posts

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    2. The cicadas of Australia website
    3. Australian Bugs
    4. Find a bird — Birdlife Australia
    5. The Complete Field Guide to Butterflies of Australia
    6. Birds in Backyards website
    7. Australian Moths Online website
    8. Australian Freshwater Molluscs website
    9. Corals of the World website
    10. Atlas of Living Australia
    11. Insects of South-eastern Australia
    12. Field Guide to the Butterflies of the Australian Capital Territory
    13. FrogID project and identification app
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    19. Flora of Australia online
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    23. NatureMapr website and app
    24. Field Guide to Victorian Fauna app
    25. Field Guide to New South Wales Fauna app
    26. Field Guide to Australian Capital Territory Fauna app
    27. Field Guide to Tasmanian Fauna app
    28. Field Guide to South Australian Fauna app
    29. Field Guide to Queensland Fauna app
    30. Field Guide to Northern Territory Fauna app
    31. AusGrass website
    32. Weeds Australia website
    33. Coastal Life of South East Queensland app
    34. VicFlora
    35. FloraBase — The Western Australian Flora
    36. eFloraSA — Electronic Flora of South Australia
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    How to create a wildlife-friendly garden?

    How to grow a wildlife garden: rainbow lorikeet on grevillea
    READ MORE
    If you want to help native birds and other wildlife survive and thrive, convert to a wildlife-friendly garden with local plants. With these 10 easy changes, you can convince local birds and wildlife to stay in your garden.

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