Insecta.pro → Catalog Gallery Taxonomy References Maps Community More

✖

Australia, Northern Territories

Community and Forum → Insects images → Australia, Northern Territories

Pages: 1 ...17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25... 75

03.02.2011 4:05, Ele-W

But this is just a grasshopper-the Tettigoniidae family.

I never would have thought it!

03.02.2011 4:25, Ele-W

Positive cicada

Oh, that's right, I photographed them under the lamp! Thank you for reminding me.

03.02.2011 4:30, Ele-W

As for the cockroach, I can safely say: I don't know what it is. The Blattellidae family, and I can't go any further in the photo.

For me, identifying a family from a photograph is also fantastic!

03.02.2011 4:35, Ele-W

Yes, about your favorite mazol-about beetles!

As you can see, they are still missing. Not because I don't like them©, but because they just don't exist, I diligently searched, dug in the ground, picked at the bark (I found a beautiful leech, show it?

), all the grass and leaves were sifted for beetles - no.

But I went on vacation 500 km from Darwin (fanfare) there are beetles out there! The pictures will be out in a few days, I'll just sort things out a little and immediately show the beetles first.

Not that there are many of them, but they are big. Bugs, I mean, not pictures.

03.02.2011 15:33, Victor Titov

Just before the storm, I found something that looked like a bee on a blade of grass.

It's a wasp

Finally, there are no insects here, but it seems to me that these things have something to do with insects.
1.
Berry Springs, NT, Australia. January.

Berry Springs, NT, Australia. January.

What is the cocoon type(?

) between the leaves, I can't say. But in a series of other pictures-it looks like a caterpillar of a bag butterfly (family Psychidae) in a case.

You found a pretty leech, didn't you?

Of course! To the studio!!!

But I went on vacation 500 km from Darwin (fanfare)

Bravo!!!!!

there are beetles out there! The pictures will be out in a few days, I'll just sort things out a little and immediately show the beetles first. Not that there are many of them, but they are big. Bugs, I mean, not pictures.

Looking forward to it!!!!!

03.02.2011 22:06, Jaguar paw

I read the entire topic from beginning to end. Very interesting. Thank you very much, Ele-W!
We are waiting for the continuation

This post was edited by Jaguar paw-03.02.2011 22: 07

04.02.2011 6:11, Ele-W

It's a wasp .

I had this version in my head, but I was confused by the lack of the usual stripes.

04.02.2011 6:12, Ele-W

I read the entire topic from beginning to end. Very interesting. Thank you very much, Ele-W!
We are waiting for the continuation

You are welcome.

The continuation will be soon,soon, I will try to find the time.

04.02.2011 6:14, Ele-W

Likes: 5

04.02.2011 6:15, Ele-W

Likes: 7

04.02.2011 13:43, Victor Titov

Here it is in full growth - a creature of striped appearance. It was hidden under the bark of a tree. The beetles weren't hiding there, probably too wet for beetles.

Really cute creation

04.02.2011 14:41, Zlopastnyi Brandashmyg

Planaria? it may be a nemertine, but it looks more like a flatworm.

I've seen large ground planarians in South Vietnam, and I really wanted to bring them back alive. But, still, by the end of the winter, the dry season came and the planariums disappeared.

05.02.2011 2:37, Bad Den

Are there any land-based nemertines?

05.02.2011 15:21, Ele-W

A really cute creature

Polosatenkoe okzalo, in reality this is not visible at all, very small thing.

Planaria? it may be a nemertine, but it looks more like a flatworm.

I've seen large ground planarians in South Vietnam, and I really wanted to bring them back alive. But, still, by the end of the winter, the dry season came and the planariums disappeared.

So not a leech, I was wrong again.

05.02.2011 15:23, Ele-W

Promised beetles (although, of course, maybe some beetles again, I won't be surprised). All that is there.

1. Flew under the lamp for a couple of seconds and got away, so the photo is not good.

user posted image

Katherine Low Level, NT, Australia. January.

This post was edited by Ele-W-05.02.2011 15: 25

Likes: 4

05.02.2011 15:24, Ele-W

2. Conoderus exsul. ©

user posted image

Katherine Low Level, NT, Australia. January.

This post was edited by Ele-W-12.02.2011 17: 29

Likes: 7

05.02.2011 15:26, Ele-W

3. A couple from the previous instance and a larger companion.

Beetle and Conoderus exsul.

user posted image

This post was edited by Ele-W-02.04.2015 05: 40

Likes: 5

05.02.2011 15:27, Ele-W

Leptocneria binotata (Butler, 1886) (Lymantriidae) ©

user posted image

Katherine Low Level, NT, Australia. January.

This post was edited by Ele-W-06.03.2011 07: 32

Likes: 5

05.02.2011 15:29, Ele-W

4. A star in the night!

A large and beautiful beetle flew into the room by itself. But immediately pretended that he was dead, legs tucked up and did not move.

The crustacean (Rutelinae, Scarabaeidae) probably belongs to the genus Anoplognathus.©

user posted image

This post was edited by Ele-W-05.02.2011 17: 06

Likes: 6

05.02.2011 15:30, Ele-W

I took it to the veranda, and in the dark it immediately came to life and spread its legs.

Likes: 6

05.02.2011 15:31, Ele-W

Katherine Low Level, NT, Australia. January.

Likes: 5

05.02.2011 15:33, Ele-W

That's all.

There was nothing else that looked like beetles for the whole week.

There will also be various spiders, filly grasshoppers, moths, ants, dragonflies, and one strange praying mantis that scared me.

This post was edited by Ele-W-05.02.2011 15: 33

05.02.2011 15:40, Arikain

Thanks for the photo!
Yes, it's beetles.
Under the numbers 2 and 3 in the upper corner, the click beetle looks very similar to me. But the very first one looks like a bug.
I'll try to help you with the spider families later.

05.02.2011 15:47, Alexandr Zhakov

That's all. There was nothing else that looked like beetles for the whole week.

There will also be various spiders, filly grasshoppers, moths, ants, dragonflies, and one strange praying mantis that scared me.

We ask for butterflies

, it's been a long time.

05.02.2011 16:25, косинус

I would like to see more photos with snappers. To see the diversity in Australia for this family.

05.02.2011 16:40, Aaata

Katherine Low Level, NT, Australia. January.

Crustacea (Rutelinae, Scarabaeidae) probably from the genus Anoplognathus.

05.02.2011 16:50, Ele-W

Thanks for the photo!

You are welcome.

05.02.2011 16:52, Zlopastnyi Brandashmyg

Are there any land-based nemertines?

I was told that they also happen in tropical forests. But I didn't see it myself, so I pass it on "from hearsay".

05.02.2011 16:58, Ele-W

Butterflies please, it's been a long time.

Okay, the next ones will be butterflies.

But they are not enough at all, we have heavy rains now, you don't fly much.

Likes: 1

05.02.2011 17:00, Ele-W

I would like to see more photos with snappers. To see the diversity in Australia for this family.

I show you everything I see. There may be diversity in Australia, but our North has been spared.

05.02.2011 17:03, Ele-W

The crustacean (Rutelinae, Scarabaeidae) probably belongs to the genus Anoplognathus.

Thanks!

05.02.2011 17:26, Ele-W

Oh, I found another bug in the folder.

4. Agrypnus resectus. ©

user posted image

Katherine Low Level, NT, Australia. January.

This post was edited by Ele-W-12.02.2011 17: 31

Likes: 7

05.02.2011 17:36, Ele-W

Daytime butterflies. Just two.

1. Hypolimnas bolina, female.

user posted image

Nitmiluk National Park, Katherine Gorge, NT, Australia. January.

This post was edited by Ele-W-05.02.2011 18: 10

Likes: 5

05.02.2011 17:36, Ele-W

2. Hypolimnas bolina, male.

user posted image

Nitmiluk National Park, Katherine Gorge, NT, Australia. January.

This post was edited by Ele-W-05.02.2011 18: 10

Likes: 5

05.02.2011 17:37, Ele-W

3. Hypolimnas bolina, male.

user posted image

Katherine, NT, Australia. January.

This post was edited by Ele-W-05.02.2011 18: 11

Likes: 4

05.02.2011 17:43, Ele-W

Katherine Low Level, NT, Australia. January.

This post was edited by Ele-W-06.02.2011 08: 30

Likes: 5

05.02.2011 17:43, Ele-W

Katherine Low Level, NT, Australia. January.

Likes: 3

05.02.2011 17:44, Ele-W

Katherine Low Level, NT, Australia. January.

Likes: 6

05.02.2011 17:45, Ele-W

And that's all, there were no more butterflies.

05.02.2011 17:57, Kharkovbut

Daytime butterflies. Just two.
Nitmiluk National Park, Katherine Gorge, NT, Australia. January.

Hypolimnas bolina, a female and two males.

Pages: 1 ...17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25... 75

New comment

Note: you should have a Insecta.pro account to upload new topics and comments. Please, create an account or log in to add comments.

* Our website is multilingual. Some comments have been translated from other languages.

Random species of the website catalog

News

17.11.2024: Импортированы и переведны последние свежие сообщения с форума. Обновлена страница «О сайте».
11.11.2024: The Community/Forum section has become more convenient
11.11.2024: Improved scaling of images in the Forum/Community