Learn the wildlife of national parks
Learn the wildlife of Paluma Range National Park
Australia
1,043 species have research-grade observations inside Paluma Range 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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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
- Australian Brushturkey Alectura lathami53
- White-browed Robin Poecilodryas superciliosa32
- Little Shrikethrush Colluricincla megarhyncha26
- Chowchilla Orthonyx spaldingii25
- Noisy Pitta Pitta versicolor25
- Northern Fantail Rhipidura rufiventris23
- Golden Bowerbird Prionodura newtoniana22
- Grey-headed Robin Heteromyias cinereifrons21
- Victoria's Riflebird Ptiloris victoriae15
- Tooth-billed Bowerbird Scenopoeetes dentirostris15
Plants
- Creeping Brittle Orchid Bulbophyllum evasum18
- Brown Gardenia Atractocarpus fitzalanii14
- Cocky Apple Planchonia careya13
- Red Wattle Acacia flavescens13
- Broad-leaved Poplar Gum Eucalyptus platyphylla13
- Cook's screw pine Pandanus cookii13
- Northern Banksia Banksia aquilonia13
- Forest Grasstree Xanthorrhoea johnsonii12
- Rosy Sundew Drosera spatulata11
- Clarkson's bloodwood Corymbia clarksoniana11
Mammals
- White-tailed Giant Rat Uromys caudimaculatus16
- Agile Wallaby Notamacropus agilis12
- Fawn-footed Melomys Melomys cervinipes6
- Short-beaked Echidna Tachyglossus aculeatus4
- Krefft's Glider Petaurus notatus4
- Queensland Tube-nosed Fruit Bat Nyctimene robinsoni3
- Mahogany Glider Petaurus gracilis3
- Striped Possum Dactylopsila trivirgata3
- Platypus Ornithorhynchus anatinus3
- Queensland Barred Bandicoot Perameles pallescens3
Insects
- Tropical Rockmaster Diphlebia euphoeoides49
- Scarlet Percher Diplacodes haematodes47
- Painted Grasshawk Neurothemis stigmatizans28
- Asian Weaver Ant Oecophylla smaragdina24
- Fiery Skimmer Orthetrum villosovittatum24
- Fivespot Threadtail Nososticta solitaria21
- Orange Bushbrown Mycalesis terminus11
- Wallacea Bluebottle Graphium anthedon11
- Four o'clock moth Dysphania numana8
- Bracca rotundata8
Spiders and kin
- Giant Golden Orbweaver Nephila pilipes28
- Painted Cross Spider Argiope picta12
- Ant-eater Jumping Spider Zenodorus orbiculatus10
- Decorative Vleispider Leucauge decorata6
- Jungle Huntsman Spider Heteropoda jugulans6
- Giant water spider Megadolomedes trux4
- Northern Saint Andrew's Cross Spider Argiope aetherea3
- Australian Lichen Spider Pandercetes gracilis3
- Northern Jewelled Spider Gasteracantha fornicata2
- Green Tree Ant-mimic Spider Amyciaea albomaculata2
Reptiles
- Black-throated Rainbow Skink Carlia rostralis75
- Eastern Saw-shelled Turtle Myuchelys latisternum34
- Eastern Water Skink Eulamprus quoyii29
- Red-bellied Black Snake Pseudechis porphyriacus25
- Southern Red-throated Rainbow Skink Carlia rubrigularis25
- Lace Monitor Varanus varius25
- Australian Water Dragon Intellagama lesueurii18
- Lined Rainbow Skink Carlia jarnoldae17
- Carpet Python Morelia spilota17
- Northern Leaf-tailed Gecko Saltuarius cornutus13
Amphibians
- Green-eyed Tree Frog Spicicalyx serrata39
- Cane Toad Rhinella marina33
- Waterfall Frog Mosleyia nannotis18
- Mottled Barred Frog Mixophyes coggeri14
- Striped Rocket Frog Litoria nasuta13
- Australian wood frog Hylarana daemeli12
- Eastern Stony-creek Frog Rhyaconastes wilcoxii12
- Southern Ornate Nursery Frog Cophixalus australis8
- Green Tree Frog Pelodryas caerulea8
- White-lipped Tree Frog Sandyrana infrafrenata8
Fish
- Jungle Perch Kuhlia rupestris24
- Australian Long-finned Eel Anguilla reinhardtii12
- Eastern Rainbowfish Melanotaenia splendida9
- Marbled Eel Anguilla marmorata4
- Spangled Perch Leiopotherapon unicolor4
- Mangrove Red Snapper Lutjanus argentimaculatus3
- Flyspecked Hardyhead Craterocephalus stercusmuscarum3
- Empire Gudgeon Hypseleotris compressa3
- Roman-nose Goby Awaous acritosus2
- Silver Grunter Mesopristes argenteus2
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.
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.