Rubus anglocandicans

Blackberry at Stanley, VIC

Request use of media

Identification history

	Rubus anglocandicans	13 Jun 2025	MichaelMulvaney
	Unverified	12 Jan 2024	KylieWaldon

Identify this sighting

Please Login or Register to identify this sighting.

User's notes

This has me stumped. I don't even know if its alive or an inanimate object! It was very orange and partially see thru. It was quite small and sitting on a blackberry leaf. It didn't appear to have legs. It looked a big like sap, but overhead there were only tall gums and radiata like pine trees. It so perfectly roundish/oval it didn't look like it had been there long. I can remove it if you don't think its alive!

4 comments

DiBickers wrote:

31 Mar 2025

@KylieWaldon I think that might be exactly what it is, looks like tree resin/sap?

KylieWaldon wrote:

14 Apr 2025

Thanks Di. Yes apparently so. I got it again in Wodonga this season and thats what they said. Even though I couldn't find a wattle or where it had come from or how it dislodges into just a few drops like that. Very bright and pretty! I will change to plants.

DiBickers wrote:

15 Apr 2025

Happ to help @KylieWaldon. At least you have a second confirmation now😊

MichaelMulvaney wrote:

13 Jun 2025

Probably from a nearby eucalypt or wattle

Please Login or Register to comment.

Location information

Coordinates 146.739020 -36.366051
Places Stanley, VIC

Sighting information

1 Abundance
10 Dec 2023 11:01 AM Recorded on
KylieWaldon Recorded by
Collections
KylieWaldon NatureMapr Hume Other Shrubs Plants

Species information

Rubus anglocandicans Scientific name
Blackberry Common name
Not Sensitive
Exotic
Major weed or pest
Up to 1491.44m Recorded at altitude
Machine learning
In flower

Record quality

Images or audio
More than one media file
Verified by an expert moderator
Nearby sighting(s) of same species
GPS evidence of location
Description
Additional attributes

Australian Capital Territory

New South Wales

Queensland

Northern Territory

Western Australia

South Australia

Victoria

Tasmania