Occurrence record: Observations:68314706
Dataset
Data resource | iNaturalist Australia |
Institution code | Supplied institution code "iNaturalist" |
Collection | Supplied collection code "Observations" |
Catalog number | 68314706 |
Occurrence ID | https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/68314706 |
Record type |
Human observation
Supplied basis "HumanObservation" |
Identified by | jayn |
Identified date | 2021-01-25T01:49:00Z |
Collector |
Jayn
Supplied as "jayn" |
User | hannatree |
License | CC-BY 4.0 (Int) Supplied as http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ |
Rights holder | jayn |
Presence/Absence | PRESENT |
Identified by ID | https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7883-7060 |
recorded by ID | https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7883-7060|https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7883-7060 |
Information withheld | Coordinate uncertainty increased to 29582m at the request of the observer |
Occurrence remarks | I'm curious about this fern. I dont think it is L. trichomanoides, but that's what AI thinks. Note the enclosed or cupped indusium and sori at the end of each triangular (gingko shaped) leaflet (pinnule?). It has a similar appearance to the common maidenhair which grows in the same location, except that it is much smaller and has finer, lace like texture when you run it through your fingers. The rachis is no more than about 25mm long and the fern is growing beneath a large boulder on a south facing slope of a gully on the side of ridge. The area is strewn with granite. Soil is greyish clay/sandy. It is exceptionally fragile and breaks off easily when handled. I dont know much about ferns but this one is not something I am familiar with in this region. |
Identification verification status | research |
Date identified | 2021-01-25T01:49Z Supplied as 2021-01-25T01:49:00Z |
Identification remarks | Spore pattern at ends of leaflets, fine foliage, grows in Girraween National Park. Not previously recorded in this area as far as I know. |
Identification ID | 151989938 |
Event
Dataset / Survey name | iNaturalist research-grade observations |
Identification remarks | Spore pattern at ends of leaflets, fine foliage, grows in Girraween National Park. Not previously recorded in this area as far as I know. |
Occurrence date |
2021-01-19
Supplied date "2021-01-19T11:08:00+10:00" |
Verbatim event date | 2021/01/19 11:08 AM AEST |
Date precision | DAY |
Event time | 11:08:00+10:00 |
Taxonomy
Scientific name | Lindsaea microphylla |
Identified to rank | species |
Common name | Lacy Wedge Fern |
Kingdom | Plantae |
Phylum |
Charophyta
Supplied as "Tracheophyta" |
Class |
Equisetopsida
Supplied as "Polypodiopsida" |
Order | Polypodiales |
Family | Lindsaeaceae |
Genus | Lindsaea |
Species | Lindsaea microphylla |
Name match metric | exactMatch |
Scientific name authorship | Sw. |
Name parse type | SCIENTIFIC |
Geospatial
Country | Australia |
State or Territory | Queensland |
Latitude |
-28.713715 Supplied as: "-28.7137152633" |
Longitude |
151.850402 Supplied as: "151.8504024321" |
Datum | EPSG:4326 |
Verbatim locality | Stanthorpe, AU-QL, AU |
Coordinate precision | Unknown |
Coordinate uncertainty (in metres) | 29582.0 |
Terrestrial | true |
Biome | TERRESTRIAL |
Marine | false |
Country Code | AU |
Additional properties
captive | wild |
Data quality tests
Test name | Result |
Coordinate rounded | Warning |
First of the year | Warning |
Show/Hide 90 passed properties | |
Show/Hide 5 missing properties | |
Show/Hide 17 tests that have not been run |