Website status: All systems goanna.
Trinity Bay State High School
1475.99
BioScore
                
    Locality  (2.5x)
- - - - - -
   Greater Region  (5.0x)
Trinity Bay State High School Grounds
161
Identifications
135
Observations
96
Species
31
People (4  active)
From - 2015-08-28

To - 2024-04-20

Observation Score
Species Score
Activity Score
Total vs Locality
14.35 %
36.09 %
37.8 %
Total vs Greater Region
3.07 %
16.84 %
10.13 %
This Year vs Total
11.11 %
14.58 %
12.9 %
Last Two Years vs Total
61.48 %
62.5 %
48.39 %
Top Species
1.
Codiaeum variegatum
4
2.
Celosia
4
3.
Salticidae
3
4.
Valanga irregularis (Walker, 1870)
3
5.
Ficus virens
3
6.
Lepidoptera
3
7.
Grallina cyanoleuca (Latham, 1802)
3
8.
Aves
2
9.
TBD
2
10.
Acridotheres tristis
2
Top Observers
1.
lee379
18
2.
gkell91
14
3.
oliver598
13
4.
Darron Gedge
9
5.
Mr Tan
8
6.
taeyangtm
6
7.
fubberpish
5
8.
dstew
5
9.
obsr293321
5
10.
ashton_allen
5
Contests In Progress
For observations made between 2024/04/01 and 2024/04/30
Submissions accepted up to 2024/04/30
Nature is the best classroom, and it's waiting right outside! Embark on a thrilling journey of discovery and competition. From the schoolyard to the park, every species counts. Are you ready to champion your school's team?
0
Identifications
0
Observations
0
Species
0
People
For observations made between 2024/01/01 and 2024/06/30
Submissions accepted up to 2024/06/30
Embark on a fun, real-world adventure that will open your eyes to our beautiful environment and the world of invasive pests. Get outdoors to capture (with photos!) as many insect, weeds and pest animals as you can. You’ll score points for every verified sighting, with extra points if you can identify what you’ve found. And even more points if you find something rare or interesting.
0
Identifications
0
Observations
0
Species
0
People
For observations made between 2022/01/01 and 2025/06/01
Submissions accepted up to 2025/06/01
Competition for which School has the most biodiversity in their School Grounds
128
Identifications
108
Observations
80
Species
20
People
Recent Observations