Native bees love flowering Disphyma crassifolium, so a drive around the Clydebank Morass to check out the situation was in order. As it turned out there was little in flower, just a few small patches, however that had the effect of concentrating the numbers of foraging bees. On many occasions there were several bees working in a single flower, visible in the left hand bloom. Click to enlarge.

Two species were active, Lasioglossum (Chilalictus) sp. and another unidentified.
Many shots were taken, here are some that show the frenetic activity.

 

With the weather warming a few spiders are showing up, including the first Two-tailed Spiders, Tamopsis species well camouflaged on the garden trees.

Male and female.

Out on the rail trail these two small orb weavers, Araneus species were found unusually in plain view on top of Scaly Buttons, Leptorhynchos squamatus.

Male.

Female.

A day or two later the female was still in the same situation.

Three jumpers  prowling in the garden, Hypoblemum scutulatum.

An Opisthoncus species.

Opisthoncus necator.

And to conclude, a very neat entry web in a garden tree.

Some images will enlarge.
Reference and further reading,
R Whyte,
A Field Guide To Spiders Of Australia.