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8 results. Displaying results 1 - 8.

Brown Tiger Prawn
Summary
The Brown Tiger Prawn is a large, banded prawn growing to 235 mm in length. It occurs on mud or sandy mud, and is found in northern Australia from Shark Bay, WA, to central NSW.
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Northern Billabongfly
Summary
The Northern Billabongfly is a small damselfly that inhabits a range of standing and flowing waters such as streams, rivers, lagoons and lakes, including dune lakes. Mature males are black with blue and greenish markings, including a blue tip to the abdomen. This species closely resembles the Eastern Billlabongfly.
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Graphic Flutterer
Summary
The Graphic Flutterer is an unmistakable, medium-sized dragonfly with a dark body and brownish-orange wings patterned with dark, purplish patches. It breeds in a variety of standing waters and is often found far from water.
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Aurora Bluetail
Summary
The Aurora Bluetail is a small damselfly that inhabits a wide range of standing and slow-flowing waters, including temporary ponds. The male is distinctive with a bronze-black and green thorax and a red and black abdomen with a blue tip.
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Palemouth
Summary
The Palemouth is a small, compact dragonfly that inhabits lakes, ponds, swamps and slow-flowing rivers with plenty of emergent aquatic plants. Mature males are very pale bluish with a black tip on the abdomen.
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Pygmy Wisp
Summary
The Pygmy Wisp is a tiny damselfly that inhabits ponds, swamps and fringes of dams and lakes with plentiful aquatic vegetation. Mature males are dark brown or black with greenish markings and a reddish tip to the abdomen. Young females are mostly red and become black and green as they age.
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Red-rumped Wisp
Summary
The Red-rumped Wisp is a tiny damselfly that inhabits a variety of standing water habitats, including small, well-vegetated ponds, dams and swamps. It is very similar to the Pgymy Wisp but males have more of the tip of the abdomen reddish. However, only female Red-rumped Wisps are known from south-east Queensland.
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Cane Toad
Summary
Cane Toads have tough, leathery skin with a distinctly warty appearance. They are native to North, Central and South America and were introduced to Queensland to control cane beetles.
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