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Australia, Northern Territories

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13.09.2010 12:21, Victor Titov

Yesterday I dug up a glass in a slightly different place, there is loose earth, dug up by chickens.

For the best result, in a place with loose soil, it would be nice to dig more than one cup, at least 5 pieces (at a distance of 50 cm-1 m from each other)

It's kind of shallow.

But if, if possible, you would look at this little one with binoculars (stereo microscope), you would see what a miracle it is!

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 13.09.2010 12: 22

13.09.2010 12:46, Ele-W

For the best result, in a place with loose soil, it would be nice to dig more than one cup, at least 5 pieces (at a distance of 50 cm-1 m from each other)

This will not work, there is a whole loose area of about one and a half by one and a half meters. But I buried three glasses there.

Likes: 1

13.09.2010 15:11, Victor Titov

So that's what I need in the forest-a stereo microscope!

+5!!!

And if you don't laugh, you can take the beetle with you from the forest...

13.09.2010 16:00, Zlopastnyi Brandashmyg

The photos broke my heart. Tropical forest. The last time was already in 2008.

I remember a similar dry patch in Cambodia. There, in addition to ants, a few cockroaches ran around and marched marching columns of termites. I'm just afraid that these animals are easy to get out of the cups.

13.09.2010 16:05, Zlopastnyi Brandashmyg

Along streams, orthoptera (well, at least larvae!)should sit on the foliage. and cockroaches. Larvae of cockroaches, small crickets, praying mantises, etc. should be in the layer of fallen leaves. True, all these animals move to an active life at dusk, and it is very difficult to catch anything during the day.

Just be careful with the leaves! In addition to harmless animals, there are scorpions, hylopods and other biting creatures.

This post was edited by Zlopastnyi Brandashmyg - 13.09.2010 16: 07

13.09.2010 16:30, Bad Den

For some reason, soil glasses are ineffective for tropical beetles, in particular ground beetles

Likes: 1

13.09.2010 17:01, Ele-W

+5!!!

And if you don't laugh, you can take the beetle with you from the forest...

I was going to, I even bought a box of three parts-for a large harvest of beetles, naive shrimp.

But the little one put me off my guard, pretended to be half-dead, then abruptly accelerated and fell into the foliage. And sunk there.

13.09.2010 17:04, Ele-W

The photos broke my heart. Tropical forest. The last time was already in 2008.

As I understand you...

13.09.2010 17:08, Ele-W

Along streams, orthoptera (well, at least larvae!)should sit on the foliage. and cockroaches. Larvae of cockroaches, small crickets, praying mantises, etc. should be in the layer of fallen leaves. True, all these animals move to an active life at dusk, and it is very difficult to catch anything during the day.

There is no one on the island, it is very hot and the foliage is thick, leathery, it is probably difficult to hold on to it. I've been looking, honestly, honestly.

13.09.2010 17:11, Ele-W

For some reason, soil glasses are ineffective for tropical beetles, in particular ground beetles

At least someone got caught.

13.09.2010 17:44, Tigran Oganesov

Yes, almost all the photos of insects were taken by this Tamron, only the camera changed. Tamron is my favorite, and I rarely twist it, except when necessary.

Aha, they say that a very successful glass.

13.09.2010 17:55, Ele-W

Yeah, they say it's a very good glass.

Extremely successful, I confirm. I've had the lens for four years now - I almost never break up. And reliable, and beautifully removes, and pleasant to handle.

13.09.2010 17:57, Ele-W

About yellow plates.

user posted image

Likes: 6

13.09.2010 17:58, Ele-W

Except for various ants, no one was lured to the beer in the plates.

user posted image

Likes: 7

13.09.2010 17:58, Ele-W

And for some reason, the ants dragged the earth into this plate.

user posted image

Likes: 1

13.09.2010 17:59, Ele-W

Likes: 6

13.09.2010 18:00, Ele-W

One was completely empty.

user posted image

Likes: 2

13.09.2010 18:01, Ele-W

Some very small ants crawled on strawberries and watermelon with honey.

user posted image

Likes: 2

13.09.2010 18:01, Ele-W

Just like watermelon juice-green tree ants.

user posted image

Likes: 2

13.09.2010 18:02, Ele-W

No one crawled into the glasses on the branches (on vinegar and honey).

user posted image

Likes: 2

13.09.2010 18:04, Ele-W

The scene is a clearing by the river.

user posted image

Likes: 5

13.09.2010 18:09, Ele-W

I bought these almost yellow buckets in a rush, not so much for insects they are needed, but rather to mark the place so as not to lose it.

Berry Springs Nature Reserve, NT, Australia. September.

Likes: 4

13.09.2010 18:13, Zlopastnyi Brandashmyg

There is no one on the island, it is very hot and the foliage is thick, leathery, it is probably difficult to hold on to it. I've been looking, honestly, honestly.

The problem is that all these animals come out at dusk, and no one is visible during the day.

13.09.2010 19:27, Ele-W

The problem is that all these animals come out at dusk, and no one is visible during the day.

Yes, I understand this, but at dusk I can't go into the forest to the river, by dark the crocodiles are activated.

And in the bush, dingoes are patrolled, and you don't really pick up beetles either. But I'll try, next week I'll be at Kakadu Park for two days. There is also a cave there, it can serve as a daytime shelter for various insects.

13.09.2010 23:05, Zlopastnyi Brandashmyg

Crocodiles are serious. This year, a man who was changed by my friend at work in Africa (Botswana) was eaten by crocodiles.

The cave is extremely interesting! If the cave is large and old, then it may have its own fauna-up to its own taxa. But even in a small grotto on the "day" creep numerous nocturnal animals. Good luck!

14.09.2010 5:01, Ele-W

Crocodiles are serious. This year, a man who was changed by my friend at work in Africa (Botswana) was eaten by crocodiles.

Crocodiles are very serious, yes. So I haven't been flirting with them since dusk.

14.09.2010 10:04, Ele-W

A large ficus tree in a monsoon forest.

user posted image

Likes: 6

14.09.2010 10:06, Ele-W

I used to stick them inside the bait cups.

user posted image

Likes: 6

14.09.2010 10:09, Ele-W

During the verification process.

user posted image

After the check, in disjointed feelings.

During the day, a certain number of very small midges crawled into all the cups. Really small, so that you can barely see with your eye, it is not possible to photograph such small things. I still need a stereo microscope!

Left the cups until Wednesday, tomorrow I'll go check, maybe something bigger will come across.

This post was edited by Ele-W-14.09.2010 10: 10

Likes: 8

14.09.2010 10:12, Ele-W

My question is ripe!

On the roots/trunks of large ficuses, you can often see these things. Did the insects gnaw through it, or did the birds dig through it in search of insects?

user posted image

Likes: 2

14.09.2010 10:13, Ele-W

Actually, the question is - does it make sense to pick the bark around there, or is it already useless and everyone was eaten there?

user posted image

Likes: 6

14.09.2010 11:45, Victor Titov

My question is ripe!
On the roots/trunks of large ficuses, you can often see these things. Did the insects gnaw through it, or did the birds dig through it in search of insects?

Actually, the question is - does it make sense to pick the bark around there, or is it already useless and everyone was eaten there?

Yes, interesting "things". In the last photo, the round hole (smaller in diameter) resembles the exit hole of an insect. And picking the bark is always useful, in our strip under it there is no one!

14.09.2010 16:38, Ele-W

Yes, interesting "things". In the last photo, the round hole (smaller in diameter) resembles the exit hole of an insect.

I was also interested in this hole.

14.09.2010 16:48, Ele-W

The bug flew home.

Likes: 8

14.09.2010 16:49, Ele-W

Likes: 7

14.09.2010 16:50, Ele-W

Likes: 6

14.09.2010 16:50, vasiliy-feoktistov

The bug flew home.

Nice sawyere. This is the case!

14.09.2010 16:51, Ele-W

Darwin, NT, Australia. September.

Likes: 8

14.09.2010 17:15, Victor Titov

Ele, yes you have a house (balcony) - just like a trap! And zlatki, and sawyere, and something like bronzes (previously, I think, published photos)...

14.09.2010 17:25, Victor Titov

and something like bronzes (previously, I think, published photos)...

Exactly - I was not mistaken: on page 3 of your theme.

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