Wallaga Lake FaunaInsects Spiders

— see Sapphire Coast Fauna | Sapphire Coast Flora

Wallaga Lake is a rich hotspot of wildlife, from mammals, birds, reptiles. insects, spiders, aquatic invertebrates and much more.

Scarlet Honeyeater (Myzomela sanguinolenta), Wallaga Lake NSW © Deb Taylor
Scarlet Honeyeater (Myzomela sanguinolenta), Wallaga Lake NSW © Deb Taylor
Common Triangular Spider (Arkys lancearius), Wallaga Lake NSW © Deb Taylor
Common Triangular Spider (Arkys lancearius), Wallaga Lake NSW © Deb Taylor
Yellow-bellied Water Skink (Eulamprus heatwolei), Wallaga Lake NSW © Deb Taylor
Yellow-bellied Water Skink (Eulamprus heatwolei), Wallaga Lake NSW © Deb Taylor
Castiarina bella, Wallaga Lake NSW © Deb Taylor
Castiarina bella, Wallaga Lake NSW © Deb Taylor
Emperor Gum Moth (Opodiphthera eucalypti) mid stage instar (caterpillar), Wallaga Lake NSW © Deb Taylor
Emperor Gum Moth (Opodiphthera eucalypti) mid stage instar, Wallaga Lake NSW © Deb Taylor
Nicodamidae (Red and Black Spider), Wallaga Lake NSW © Deb Taylor
Nicodamidae (Red and Black Spider), Wallaga Lake NSW © Deb Taylor

This section is a work in progress…

Footnote & References

  1. Observations Wallaga Lake, debtaylor142, iNaturalistAU, https://inaturalist.ala.org.au/observations/139228181

Wallaga Lake FaunaInsects Spiders

Wallaga LakeFauna Flora

South CoastBioblitz! The Eurobodalla Regional Botanic Garden Eurobodalla National Park Gulaga / Mt Dromedary Fauna Flora Islands National Parks and Reserves Wallaga Lake

New South WalesNew South Wales Fauna New South Wales Flora Barunguba Montague Island Blue Mountains Bourke Bundeena Central Coast Kosciuszko National Park Lower North Shore Mount Kaputar National Park Northern Beaches Sapphire Coast Snowy Mountains Region South Coast Stony Range Regional Botanic Garden Sydney