Australia, Northern Territories

Female praying mantis Gyromantis kraussii Sauss. And I'm afraid it's no longer a tenant - it was a parasitic worm, like a hairworm.

I guess I was lucky. As for the size-they curl up inside the insect, this is not the most extreme example

Female praying mantis Gyromantis kraussii Sauss.

In the near future, I will try to identify snappers from your photos.

this picture with the mantis and the worm was worth all the previous ones.

Very small and fussy dragonfly, found in the deciduous shady forest near the stream.

this picture with the mantis and the worm was worth all the previous ones.

Yes, the opening pulls! It was necessary to put a worm in alcohol for science.

Adult hairworms are aquatic animals. Couldn't crawl to the water and died?

This is a male Nososticta baroalba.

Yes, hairworms seem to be friends with orthopteroids. But I wonder if they do the same with mantises as they do with other animals. grasshoppers ?

Given that the mantis crawled to the water, a positive answer is likely.

Yes, the opening pulls! It was necessary to put a worm in alcohol for science.

It's beautiful...

Very small blue-winged flyers. There are quite a lot of them now under the old palm leaves.

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.
5. A very interesting specimen, it seems that it is alive, just so well disguised. Although the pose is not natural and the abdomen is somewhat "crumpled".
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?
Below is not a spider, "a creature resembling a large ant" in my opinion, an ant is.
What is related to insects, the very bottom of village
1. maybe some kind of spider cover. He must have been hiding inside, or there were eggs laid. Although I can't say for sure, maybe not a spider.

These are really Derbidae cicadas, not flies.

Here with the 6th 8th and 9th I think I figured it out. These are the Tetragnathidae.
Tetragnatha sp. most likely. The site that you mentioned earlier has very similar photos of your spiders. Here
link. The very first one is very similar to the 6th one. It is likely that the 6th and 8th are the same species, only in the 6th photo the male, and in the 8th photo the female. The site, however, does not say anything about them, even before the type is not defined.
And the 5th is not alive maybe from Heteropodidae (Huntsman)? There are similar ones on that site. Although doubtful, in general. So similar, or maybe someone else