KnowKi

Learn the wildlife of national parks

Learn the wildlife of Lamington National Park

Australia

1,783 species have research-grade observations inside Lamington 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 australis381
  2. Australian Logrunner Orthonyx temminckii380
  3. Eastern Whipbird Psophodes olivaceus286
  4. Australian King Parrot Alisterus scapularis276
  5. Yellow-throated Scrubwren Neosericornis citreogularis270
  6. Satin Bowerbird Ptilonorhynchus violaceus259
  7. White-browed Scrubwren Sericornis frontalis252
  8. Crimson Rosella Platycercus elegans240
  9. Regent Bowerbird Sericulus chrysocephalus239
  10. Lewin's Honeyeater Meliphaga lewinii201

Plants

  1. Giant Stinging Tree Dendrocnide excelsa187
  2. Walking stick palm Linospadix monostachyus163
  3. Stream Lily Helmholtzia glaberrima139
  4. Candle vine Pothos longipes136
  5. Large pennywort Hydrocotyle pedicellosa131
  6. Rosy Sundew Drosera spatulata127
  7. Solanum inaequilaterum126
  8. Snow Wreath Woollsia pungens119
  9. Spice bush Triunia youngiana104
  10. Australian beech Nothofagus moorei103

Mammals

  1. Red-necked Pademelon Thylogale thetis207
  2. Red-legged Pademelon Thylogale stigmatica110
  3. Eastern Ring-tailed Possum Pseudocheirus peregrinus102
  4. Short-eared Brush-tailed Possum Trichosurus caninus66
  5. Whiptail Wallaby Notamacropus parryi42
  6. Domestic Dog Canis familiaris40
  7. Koala Phascolarctos cinereus33
  8. Long-nosed Bandicoot Perameles nasuta32
  9. Brown Antechinus Antechinus stuartii24
  10. Fawn-footed Melomys Melomys cervinipes20

Insects

  1. Whitewater Rockmaster Diphlebia lestoides107
  2. Springs Flatwing Griseargiolestes fontanus75
  3. Richmond River Stick Insect Candovia strumosa74
  4. Common Flatwing Austroargiolestes icteromelas69
  5. Silver sedge-skipper Hesperilla crypsargyra65
  6. Candovia annulata64
  7. Leptomyrmex tibialis60
  8. Flame Flatwing Austroargiolestes amabilis54
  9. Leptomyrmex cnemidatus44
  10. Jumping Jack Ant Myrmecia nigrocincta39

Spiders and kin

  1. Neopantopsalis pentheter41
  2. Speechley's Arkys Arkys speechleyi21
  3. Grey Huntsman Spider Holconia immanis13
  4. Australian Paralysis Tick Ixodes holocyclus13
  5. Corasoides australis12

Reptiles

  1. Land Mullet Bellatorias major366
  2. Blue-speckled Forest Skink Silvascincus murrayi269
  3. Carpet Python Morelia spilota181
  4. Southern Angle-Headed Dragon Lophosaurus spinipes143
  5. Red-bellied Black Snake Pseudechis porphyriacus112
  6. Eastern Water Skink Eulamprus quoyii111
  7. Southern Leaf-tailed Gecko Saltuarius swaini98
  8. Marsh Snake Hemiaspis signata45
  9. Lace Monitor Varanus varius43
  10. Eastern Crevice Skink Egernia mcpheei36

Amphibians

  1. Fletcher's Frog Platyplectrum fletcheri71
  2. Red-eyed Tree Frog Chlorohyla chloris48
  3. Pouched Frog Assa darlingtoni36
  4. Great Barred Frog Mixophyes fasciolatus28
  5. Cane Toad Rhinella marina20
  6. Eastern Stony-creek Frog Rhyaconastes wilcoxii13
  7. Masked Mountain Frog Philoria loveridgei10
  8. Eastern Dwarf Tree Frog Drymomantis fallax10
  9. Cascade Tree Frog Dryopsophus pearsonianus9

Mollusks

  1. Giant Panda Snail Hedleyella falconeri237
  2. Cucullarion albimaculosus58
  3. Border Ranges Rainforest Snail Thersites darlingtoni49
  4. Red Triangle Slug Triboniophorus graeffei37
  5. Southern flat-coiled snail Pedinogyra rotabilis27
  6. Black-tasselled Semi-slug Fastosarion papillosus25
  7. Fraser's Banded Snail Sphaerospira fraseri13
  8. Northern Rivers Treesnail Posorites conscendens11
  9. Corrugated Glass-snail Nitor subrugatus10
  10. Drayton Droplet-snail Pleuropoma draytonensis9

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.