Australia, Northern Territories

05.02.2011 18:00, Ele-W

Grasshoppers, suborder Ensifera, family Tettigoniidae, subfamily Phaneropterinae.©



This post was edited by Ele-W-06.02.2011 08: 31

05.02.2011 18:01, Ele-W

05.02.2011 18:03, Ele-W

Katherine Low Level, NT, Australia. January.

05.02.2011 18:09, Ele-W

  Hypolimnas bolina, a female and two males.

It's crazy! It wouldn't have occurred to me that they were the same butterfly.

Thank you very much!

05.02.2011 18:11, Arikain

Oh, I found another bug in the folder.

4. Also a click beetle?







Katherine Low Level, NT, Australia. January.

Yes, it looks like it.

Mantises?

Not them, but someone else. They look like grasshoppers .

05.02.2011 18:19, Ele-W

Yes, it looks like it.

Now there are definitely no more beetles. There were only fillies, an insect with openwork wings and beautiful eyes, ants, many spiders, a dragonfly, one praying mantis (or maybe not a praying mantis), bedbugs and one wasp (if it is a wasp). But I can't show them today, I don't have the strength, it's almost one o'clock in the morning. I'll do it tomorrow-tomorrow.

05.02.2011 18:47, Arikain

05.02.2011 19:06, косинус

Yes, it looks like it.
Not them, but someone else. They look like grasshoppers .

What cool photos do you have

05.02.2011 20:57, Zlopastnyi Brandashmyg

06.02.2011 2:57, swerig

06.02.2011 7:14, Ele-W

These are grasshoppers, suborder Ensifera, family Tettigoniidae, subfamily Phaneropterinae.

Wow! A grasshopper appeared from where I didn't expect it, I'm looking for them in the grass during the day, and they are over there - at night under the lantern!

Thanks!

06.02.2011 7:19, Ele-W

What cool photos do you have?

Thank you.

06.02.2011 8:10, Ele-W

Similar to Aloa marginata (Donovan, 1805)

Thanks! I'll sign the pictures now.

06.02.2011 16:39, Ele-W

Spiders now:
page 15
" 1. A very small spider.":
I don't know. It seems that it has already been identified.
2. Family Araneidae, probably female.

page 16

3. the same thing, maybe 2 and 3 belong to the same genus, they are very similar.
4.? probably from the Linyphiidae.
6. Possibly Nephilidae. Or Tetragnathidae? Chelicerae on the latter looks like, I do not know if there are such representatives of Nephilidae. Most likely male.
7. Linyphiidae?
8. The same story as with the 6th. Very similar to the knitter-Tetragnathidae. But I still doubt it. It's probably a female.
9. skakunchik-Salticidae
10. Tetragnathidae?

Thank you very much! I signed everything.

06.02.2011 16:44, Ele-W

1. Subfamily Oedipodinae, tribe Locustini. Someone very close to our migratory locust population. ©





Katherine Low Level, NT, Australia. January.

This post was edited by Ele-W-08.02.2011 08: 04

06.02.2011 16:45, Ele-W

2. Larva of a representative of the subfamily Catantopinae - here and further in a broad sense (Western authors often divide it into several subfamilies). ©



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

This post was edited by Ele-W-08.02.2011 08: 05

06.02.2011 16:46, Ele-W

I don't have time to show you anything else today, and I'll be back tomorrow morning.

06.02.2011 21:50, Pirx

You also have a wonderful LiveJournal )))))

This post was edited by Pirx - 06.02.2011 22: 16

07.02.2011 6:59, Ele-W

You also have a wonderful LiveJournal )))))

Thank you. I really keep trying to make it err... more seriously, but somehow it doesn't work out, constantly "trumpampam and nothing succeed!".

07.02.2011 12:15, Ele-W

3. Also from the subfamily Catantopinae. I would venture to suggest a tribe-Oxyini-but I can't guarantee it. ©







This post was edited by Ele-W-08.02.2011 08: 05

07.02.2011 12:16, Ele-W

Katherine Low Level, NT, Australia. January.

07.02.2011 12:24, Ele-W

4. Most likely from the subfamily Oedipodinae. Externally, it is very similar to the Palearctic genus Aiolopus (but the similarity of habit is unreliable). ©







Katherine Low Level, NT, Australia. January.

This post was edited by Ele-W-08.02.2011 08: 06

07.02.2011 12:47, Ele-W

5. larva. Subfamily only presumably-Catantopinae? ©







This post was edited by Ele-W-08.02.2011 08: 07

07.02.2011 12:48, Ele-W

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

07.02.2011 12:53, Ele-W

6. Exactly from Catantopinae, but I don't know more specifically. ©

Slender Gumleaf Grasshopper - Goniaea vocans Family Acrididae?



Katherine Low Level, NT, Australia. January.

This post was edited by Ele-W-08.02.2011 08: 15

07.02.2011 13:01, Ele-W

07.02.2011 13:06, Ele-W

A certain insect with rainbow eyes.

Myrmeleontidae



This post was edited by Ele-W-08.02.2011 07: 12

07.02.2011 13:07, Ele-W

07.02.2011 13:07, Ele-W

Katherine Low Level, NT, Australia. January.

07.02.2011 13:11, Tigran Oganesov

07.02.2011 13:50, Pirx

07.02.2011 14:08, Ele-W

One night there was a gathering of bedbugs. The aroma there was unforgettable and everywhere bedbugs-bedbugs-bedbugs...

family Cydnidae ©



This post was edited by Ele-W-08.02.2011 08: 00

07.02.2011 14:08, Ele-W

07.02.2011 14:09, Ele-W

Katherine Low Level, NT, Australia. January.

07.02.2011 14:15, Ele-W

A day bug? He did not want to communicate, tried to hide and flew away with a harsh hum.







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

07.02.2011 14:20, Ele-W

Good! It's an ant lion.

Oymamochki! I never would have thought it!

Is it digging craters in the sand? What about the wings?

07.02.2011 14:21, Ele-W

Random insects in frames with flowers.





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

07.02.2011 14:26, Victor Titov

Oymamochki! I never would have thought it!
Is it digging craters in the sand? What about the wings?

It-it ! Only the craters dig its larvae (they have no wings, of course), and in the picture - imago.
http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antlies

07.02.2011 14:28, Ele-W

Case Moths, Psychidae sp.





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

This post was edited by Ele-W-04.03.2011 09: 41

07.02.2011 14:34, Ele-W

It-it ! Only the craters dig its larvae (they have no wings, of course), and in the picture - imago.
http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antlies

How great! Thanks!

Now I will have a mania-to get a larva and see what it is like. Touch it. I'll have to take a shovel into the bush with me. And some kind of sieve...