Australia, Northern Territories

13.07.2010 7:17, Ele-W

Planthopper ( Colgaroides sp )

Classification
Class: Insecta
Order: Hemiptera
Family: Flatidae
Genus: Colgaroides
Species: sp
Common Name: Planthopper

13.07.2010 7:20, Ele-W

Green Lacewing ( Chrysopidae family )

Classification
Class: Insecta
Order: Neuroptera
Family: Chrysopidae
Genus: Chrysopidae family
Species:
Common Name: Green Lacewing

13.07.2010 7:22, Ele-W

Heliotrope Moth ( Utetheisa pulchelloides )

Classification
Class: Insecta
Order: Lepidoptera
Family: Arctiidae
Genus: Utetheisa
Species: pulchelloides
Common Name: Heliotrope Moth

13.07.2010 7:24, Ele-W

Milkweed Bug ( Spilostethus sp )

Classification
Class: Insecta
Order: Hemiptera
Family: Lygaeidae
Genus: Spilostethus
Species: sp
Common Name: Milkweed Bug

13.07.2010 7:28, Ele-W

no common name ( Euproctis lucifuga )

Classification
Class: Insecta
Order: Lepidoptera
Family: Lymantriidae
Genus: Euproctis
Species: lucifuga
Common Name: no common name

13.07.2010 7:29, Ele-W

Plume Moth ( Pterophoridae family )

Classification
Class: Insecta
Order: Lepidoptera
Family: Pterophoridae
Genus: Pterophoridae family
Species:
Common Name: Plume Moth

13.07.2010 7:42, Ele-W

Another spider from the bush. It wasn't that big, but the web was high-quality-it was stretched with a tent.







Litchfield National Park, NT, Australia. Май.

13.07.2010 8:39, Ele-W

Stickman flew on the balcony.

13.07.2010 8:40, Ele-W

Darwin, NT, Australia. April.

15.07.2010 10:43, Ele-W

15.07.2010 10:44, Ele-W

16.07.2010 4:49, Ele-W

22.07.2010 8:46, Ele-W

22.07.2010 8:47, Ele-W

22.07.2010 8:51, Ele-W

Last weekend, I spent two and a half hours looking for beetles in the Botanical Garden. They don't exist, they just don't exist. I found a lot of ants (I was bitten in revenge for picking at dry leaves), during the excavation of the log I found some very small scolopendras in the amount of two pieces and several moths fluttered on the grass closer to sunset, one seems to be a rider (I photographed this in Mataranka at the lamp) flew by. Everything. Even dragonflies no.

26.07.2010 16:29, Ele-W

Caterpillar.



Cutta Cutta Caves Nature Park, NT, Australia. April.

29.07.2010 4:43, Ele-W

And a stickman.

29.07.2010 4:45, Ele-W

Darwin, NT, Australia. April.

04.08.2010 5:15, Ele-W

Recent stickman pictures.







This post was edited by Ele-W-04.08.2010 05: 16

04.08.2010 5:17, Ele-W

Darwin, NT, Australia. April.

14.08.2010 5:43, Ele-W

And I, excuse me, again with a bedbug.

I found this one at dusk.







Fannie Bay, Darwin, NT, Australia. July.

26.08.2010 6:02, Ele-W

Well, what can I do, I have bedbugs again.

26.08.2010 6:03, Ele-W

26.08.2010 6:04, Ele-W

26.08.2010 6:05, Ele-W

Fannie Bay, Darwin, NT, Australia. July.

27.08.2010 10:27, vasiliy-feoktistov

Well, what can I do, I have bedbugs again.

Well, not quite bedbugs yet, but their larvae.

31.08.2010 4:52, Ele-W

Well, not quite bedbugs yet, but their larvae.

Wow! And then the larvae will change a lot? Which of these beetles will hatch - similar to larvae?

31.08.2010 14:01, Victor Titov

31.08.2010 16:45, Ele-W

In bedbugs, like almost all insects that develop with incomplete transformation, larvae (nymphs) are similar to adults (imagos). It is in beetles, diptera, hymenoptera, butterflies, in the metamorphosis of which there is a pupal stage (complete transformation), the "babies" are completely different from their parents.

Great! Thanks!

And how to distinguish a larva from a bug already?

31.08.2010 18:34, Arikain

01.09.2010 3:37, Ele-W

The bug has wings

And I was always happy "What beetles got good-absolutely do not fly away and do not even try!". Now I see that they don't even have wings!

03.09.2010 5:39, Ele-W

03.09.2010 15:14, Victor Titov

Thank you very much! I'll try to search for both to see the difference.

I think it's like this:
This is an adult bug (imago)
And these are its larvae (nymphs)

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 03.09.2010 15: 14

03.09.2010 15:27, Arikain

09.09.2010 6:07, Ele-W

I think it's like this:
This is an adult bug (imago)

Thanks! I suspected something like that.

09.09.2010 6:10, Ele-W

More larvae, nothing else yet.







Fannie Bay, Darwin, NT, Australia. July.

09.09.2010 6:12, Ele-W

Yes, I also found such a monster on the balcony. It's dead.

UPD
family Acrididae, order Orthoptera, Catantopinae s. l.



Now land for further photographing.

This post was edited by Ele-W-10.09.2010 06: 08

09.09.2010 12:28, Zlopastnyi Brandashmyg

09.09.2010 15:46, PVOzerski

Well, up to the subfamily, I'll figure it out... Catantopinae s. l. And then -

09.09.2010 16:57, Ele-W

family Acrididae, order Orthoptera. M. B. colleague PVO will define more precisely.

Well, up to the subfamily, I'll figure it out... Catantopinae s. l. And then -

Is it a grasshopper? It's huge, almost the size of my hand. I don't want to touch it until it's dry, and then I'll take pictures from all sides. Do you need to pay attention to something specific and take a close-up?