Australia, Northern Territories

12.06.2008 9:05, Ilia Ustiantcev

12.06.2008 10:30, Ele-W

Such a huge bug? Wow, I wouldn't have thought of that...

12.06.2008 10:56, Dinusik

12.06.2008 10:59, алекс 2611

12.06.2008 19:29, Tigran Oganesov

Duc is mellifera and is
And in Australia they are

12.06.2008 20:53, алекс 2611

12.06.2008 20:58, Tigran Oganesov

18.06.2008 8:04, Ele-W

UPD
I was told in LiveJournal that this is Oxyopes.

A small creature (about 3-4 mm in size with legs), sitting in the same web with a large spider.





Darwin neighborhood. April.

This post was edited by Ele_W-06/19/2008 05: 40

18.06.2008 9:38, Ilia Ustiantcev

In tropical roundworms, the males are sometimes a hundred times smaller than the females.

18.06.2008 10:30, алекс 2611

And in Thailand, what were they like, cerana?

I would like to know Much more myself mellifera

19.06.2008 3:36, Ele-W

In tropical roundworms, the males are sometimes a hundred times smaller than the females.

So it's a male?

And tell me, this "black with cilia" - these are not his eyes, are they? And what?

19.06.2008 9:29, Ilia Ustiantcev

19.06.2008 14:40, Bad Den

19.06.2008 16:45, Tigran Oganesov

19.06.2008 23:51, Алексей Яковлев

Nikon D70s + Tamron SP Autofocus 90mm f/2.8 DI.

A great and relatively inexpensive macro lens! Thank you for the recommendation. I just ordered the same one for myself (only for Canon)! I hope they'll bring it back tomorrow...

20.06.2008 4:27, Guest

Maybe. And the black ones are probably pedipalds.

Yes, it's a male.
Black with cilia are pedipalps, and the expanded formations at their end are copulatory organs, as far as I know, sperm is collected there (like a douche bag).

Thank you very much! Very interesting!

20.06.2008 4:30, Guest

A great and relatively inexpensive macro lens! Thank you for the recommendation. I just ordered the same one for myself (only for Canon)! I hope they'll bring it back tomorrow...

This lens has two disadvantages:

1. Demanding of light conditions. Conditionally, but still, the best images are obtained in bright (not excessive) light.

2. Very slow autofocus.

Everything else is all pluses and lots of fun.

20.06.2008 9:41, Ele-W

Oecophylla smaragdina. An ant's nest.















Fogg Dam, NT, Australia. April.

This post was edited by Ele-W-10.02.2011 07: 30

25.06.2008 12:18, Ele-W

Euploea core, also known as Common Crow.



Fogg Dam, NT, Australia. April.

This post was edited by Ele-W-10.09.2010 05: 28

02.07.2008 16:06, Ele-W

A married couple. To the left of the spider, you can see a spider.

15.08.2008 14:37, Ele-W

A wonderful married couple.

Argiope sp.



Lady.



And a gentleman.



Fogg Dam, NT, Australia. July.

This post was edited by Ele-W-10.09.2010 05: 29

14.09.2008 12:07, Guest

"So when are the beetles coming?" "Be serious, my dear!

14.09.2008 12:32, Dr. Niko

15.09.2008 21:23, AlexEvs

On the latest photos, dumaezzo me, Argiope sp.
And indeed, show us the Australian beetles!

16.09.2008 5:42, Ele-W

And indeed, show us the Australian beetles!

I'd love to, but I don't get them.

16.09.2008 19:14, Ele-W

More small spiders. Probably males. Or children... we were sitting in the same web with a large spider. Everyone is different.









Darwin. April.

26.09.2008 8:27, Ele-W

Green ants have left their "winter quarters" and nests of leaves are falling to the ground - dry and empty...

12.12.2008 4:28, Ele-W

Something like an ant.

12.12.2008 4:29, Ele-W

Bees (Apis mellifera) attack the baobab tree blooming at dusk.











This post was edited by Ele-W-10.09.2010 05: 30

14.12.2008 8:54, Ele-W

And the baobab is still blooming, and the bees are still buzzing...

21.12.2008 8:46, Ele-W

And baobab bees...

21.12.2008 12:26, Zhuk

22.12.2008 9:01, Ele-W

The bees are just great!

Thanks!

I can't find any beetles, they run away from me, so at least bees...

24.12.2008 7:45, Ele-W

14.01.2009 16:37, Ele-W

I don't know who makes these holes in the ground, but they're everywhere in the woods.

14.01.2009 17:18, RippeR

15.01.2009 11:53, Ele-W

burrowing wasps hike..?

I've never seen anyone near these holes, maybe even wasps.

30.01.2009 11:48, Vitnaz

22.02.2009 15:51, Ele-W

Not from the bush, but also Australian. The wind blew a dead butterfly home.

Meadow Argus (Junonia villida)

















This post was edited by Ele-W-12.07.2010 10: 34

22.02.2009 15:52, Ele-W