KnowKi

Learn the wildlife of national parks

Learn the wildlife of D'Aguilar National Park

Australia

2,636 species have research-grade observations inside D'Aguilar National Park on iNaturalist. KnowKi turns the most recorded into short lessons with real photos, so you know what you're looking at before you go.

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Āki the kiwi, KnowKi's guide

Most recorded here

The species with the most research-grade observations on iNaturalist, and how many each has. Most recorded doesn't mean native.

Birds

  1. Eastern Yellow Robin Eopsaltria australis268
  2. Satin Bowerbird Ptilonorhynchus violaceus158
  3. Green Catbird Ailuroedus crassirostris146
  4. Yellow-throated Scrubwren Neosericornis citreogularis141
  5. Lewin's Honeyeater Meliphaga lewinii104
  6. Wompoo Fruit Dove Megaloprepia magnifica100
  7. Pale-yellow Robin Eopsaltria capito98
  8. Russet-tailed Thrush Zoothera heinei93
  9. Brown Gerygone Gerygone mouki93
  10. Large-billed Scrubwren Sericornis magnirostra93

Plants

  1. Kangaroo Vine Apocissus antarctica162
  2. Large-leaved Wilkiea Wilkiea macrophylla157
  3. Bolly Gum Neolitsea dealbata131
  4. Candle vine Pothos longipes131
  5. Wait-a-while Calamus muelleri127
  6. Plum Pine Podocarpus elatus121
  7. Roseleaf bramble Rubus rosifolius119
  8. Common Yam Vine Dioscorea transversa117
  9. Orange thorn Pittosporum multiflorum110
  10. Bolwarra Eupomatia laurina107

Mammals

  1. Red-legged Pademelon Thylogale stigmatica341
  2. Red-necked Pademelon Thylogale thetis121
  3. Short-eared Brush-tailed Possum Trichosurus caninus56
  4. Fawn-footed Melomys Melomys cervinipes51
  5. Subtropical Antechinus Antechinus subtropicus33
  6. Long-nosed Bandicoot Perameles nasuta27
  7. Australian Bush Rat Rattus fuscipes23
  8. Eastern Ring-tailed Possum Pseudocheirus peregrinus20
  9. Koala Phascolarctos cinereus18
  10. Wild Boar Sus scrofa14

Insects

  1. Sapphire Rockmaster Diphlebia coerulescens152
  2. Common Flatwing Austroargiolestes icteromelas139
  3. Leptomyrmex tibialis126
  4. Jumping Jack Ant Myrmecia nigrocincta120
  5. Dolichoderus extensispinus120
  6. Notoncus capitatus114
  7. Rhytidoponera croesus111
  8. Giant Bulldog Ant Myrmecia brevinoda110
  9. Granny's Cloak Moth Speiredonia spectans93
  10. Leptomyrmex burwelli91

Spiders and kin

  1. Heteropoda procera95
  2. Heteropoda hillerae61
  3. Giant water spider Megadolomedes trux53
  4. Speechley's Arkys Arkys speechleyi32
  5. Grey Huntsman Spider Holconia immanis31
  6. Ant-eater Jumping Spider Zenodorus orbiculatus28
  7. Black-spotted Thwaitesia Thwaitesia nigronodosa27
  8. Bird-dropping Arkys Arkys curtulus26
  9. Common Triangular Spider Arkys lancearius18
  10. Eric's Toxopid Toxopsoides erici18

Reptiles

  1. Carpet Python Morelia spilota211
  2. Lace Monitor Varanus varius144
  3. Brown Tree Snake Boiga irregularis80
  4. Blue-speckled Forest Skink Silvascincus murrayi72
  5. Rough-scaled Snake Tropidechis carinatus63
  6. Southern Death Adder Acanthophis antarcticus61
  7. Southern Spotted Velvet Gecko Oedura tryoni53
  8. Land Mullet Bellatorias major52
  9. Pink-tongued Skink Cyclodomorphus gerrardii43
  10. Stephens' Banded Snake Hoplocephalus stephensii42

Amphibians

  1. Great Barred Frog Mixophyes fasciolatus376
  2. Red-eyed Tree Frog Chlorohyla chloris182
  3. Eastern Stony-creek Frog Rhyaconastes wilcoxii165
  4. Tyler's Laughing Tree Frog Pengilleyia tyleri137
  5. Eastern Dwarf Tree Frog Drymomantis fallax104
  6. Cane Toad Rhinella marina62
  7. Peron's Tree Frog Pengilleyia peronii53
  8. Cascade Tree Frog Dryopsophus pearsonianus44
  9. Tusked Frog Adelotus brevis23
  10. Dainty Tree Frog Chlorohyla gracilenta22

Mollusks

  1. Red Triangle Slug Triboniophorus graeffei146
  2. Fraser's Banded Snail Sphaerospira fraseri142
  3. Giant Panda Snail Hedleyella falconeri139
  4. Black-spotted Semi-slug Stanisicarion aquila82
  5. Iridescent Semi-Slug Ubiquitarion iridis48
  6. Pink Glass-snail Nitor pudibundus35
  7. Challenger's Bristle Snail Ramogenia challengeri31
  8. Glossy Turban Carnivorous Snail Terrycarlessia turbinata19
  9. Richmond River Keeled Snail Thersites richmondiana18

How a trip works

A trip has its own trail of lessons: meet six species, match them to new photos, then practice with four choices. Species you learn go into your Fieldbook, and starting a trip earns its Passport stamp. Your home place stays as it is.

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Species lists and counts from research-grade observations on iNaturalist, as of October 2026. Parks outside the U.S. are from the World Database on Protected Areas (UNEP-WCMC and IUCN, Protected Planet). KnowKi is not affiliated with the National Park Service or any park's managers. Free, with no ads, no account, and no purchases.