Australia, Northern Territories

13.02.2011 14:34, Ele-W

Darwin Botanic Gardens, NT, Australia. February.

13.02.2011 14:36, Ele-W

Second. It was about the same size as the first one, but it moved much more calmly.

13.02.2011 14:39, Ele-W

13.02.2011 14:40, Ele-W

13.02.2011 14:41, Ele-W

Darwin Botanic Gardens, NT, Australia. February.

13.02.2011 14:56, Ele-W

And more from yesterday.

Green he was.© But apparently not a grasshopper.

Larva of a filly from the tribe (or subfamily, depending on the system) Cyrtacanthacridini, probably Valanga sp. ©





Darwin Botanic Gardens, NT, Australia. February.

This post was edited by Ele-W-13.02.2011 15: 45

13.02.2011 14:56, Ele-W

Moth times.

Striped moth, Hypolamprus melilialis. ©





Darwin Botanic Gardens, NT, Australia. February.

This post was edited by Ele-W-02/14/2011 12: 56

13.02.2011 14:57, Ele-W

Moth two.

Labdia is a moth in the Cosmopterigidae family, genus Labdia, and possibly species Labdia semicoccinea. ©







Darwin Botanic Gardens, NT, Australia. February.

This post was edited by Ele-W-02/15/2011 06: 00

13.02.2011 14:58, Ele-W

There are only spiders left, I'll show them later, I don't have time today.

13.02.2011 15:21, Dracus

13.02.2011 15:43, Ele-W

Filly from URL #960 - from the tribe (or subfamily, depending on the system) Cyrtacanthacridini, probably Valanga sp.

Thanks!

13.02.2011 18:06, Pirx

3. A creature that looks like an elegant fly. In fact, there were two creatures sitting on the neighboring bushes, but they are very similar.

Similar to the stilt flies (Micropezidae), but probably just a similar family given the Southern Hemisphere... You have such a thing happen there that .
But, I think, still Micropezidae.

14.02.2011 3:48, Ele-W

Similar to the stilt flies (Micropezidae), but probably just a similar family given the Southern Hemisphere... You have such a thing happen there that .
But, I think, still Micropezidae.

Thanks! Let's write it in Micropezidae.

14.02.2011 5:16, Ele-W

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

14.02.2011 11:18, Zhuk

14.02.2011 12:52, Ele-W

Striped moth Hypolamprus melilialis

Thanks!

14.02.2011 14:36, Ele-W

Ants.

1.







Darwin, NT, Australia. February.

14.02.2011 14:37, Ele-W

2.





Darwin, NT, Australia. February.

14.02.2011 18:25, Ilia Ustiantcev

15.02.2011 5:59, Ele-W

After the horned moth is a moth from the family Cosmopterigidae, genus Labdia, the species may be Labdia semicoccinea (at least this would be true if the photo was from Japan).

Thanks!

The size of the moth, by the way, is much less than 1 cm in length.

21.02.2011 8:16, Ele-W

The click beetle flew onto the balcony for a short time. He snapped angrily, but agreed to pose for a minute.

Eopenthes antennatus



This post was edited by Ele-W-14.05.2014 14: 55

21.02.2011 8:17, Ele-W

21.02.2011 8:19, Ele-W

Darwin, NT, Australia. February.

21.02.2011 11:22, Ele-W

21.02.2011 17:24, косинус

24.02.2011 4:51, Ele-W

Hurray!!!!!!! The nutcracker!!!
What other beauties. Now I will determine.=)

Is the name of the beetle not found?

I saw another one today. Exactly the same, but I didn't take any pictures.

24.02.2011 4:53, Ele-W

Spiders were similar in two places. I hope I signed them correctly.

Tetragnatha nitens, female. ©





George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens, NT, Australia. February.

This post was edited by Ele-W-26.02.2011 05: 36

24.02.2011 4:54, Ele-W

Tetragnatha nitens, female. ©





George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens, NT, Australia. February.

This post was edited by Ele-W-26.02.2011 05: 36

24.02.2011 15:59, Ele-W

I saw a bug on the wall. Very small, 2-3 mm long, barely visible.

Tobacco beetle (Lasioderma serricorne)







Darwin, NT, Australia. February.

This post was edited by Ele-W-25.02.2011 05: 48

24.02.2011 16:01, Ele-W

I wouldn't have noticed the beetle if a moth hadn't landed nearby for a moment.

Pericyma cruegeri (Butler, 1886) ©





Darwin, NT, Australia. February.

This post was edited by Ele-W-06.03.2011 07: 16

24.02.2011 17:20, Dmitry Vlasov

24.02.2011 20:54, Victor Titov

I saw a bug on the wall. Very small, 2-3 mm long, barely visible.

The beetle is very similar to the tobacco beetle Lasioderma serricorne. Its larvae develop in a variety of plant materials and beetles are distributed almost all over the world. But I do not know if this species exists in Australia...

Duc, 99.9% of it is-the old tobacco beetle-Lasioderma serricorne . He's kind of cosmopolitan!

24.02.2011 21:42, Arikain

24.02.2011 23:09, Dr. Niko

25.02.2011 5:36, Ele-W

The beetle is very similar to the tobacco beetle Lasioderma serricorne. Its larvae develop in a variety of plant materials and beetles are distributed almost all over the world. But I do not know if this species exists in Australia...

Duc, 99.9% of it is-the old tobacco beetle-Lasioderma serricorne . He's kind of cosmopolitan!

Thanks! I didn't know about such beetles.

25.02.2011 5:36, Ele-W

25.02.2011 5:46, Ele-W

  Ele-W:
About the spiders. You seem to have all the females here.

Thank you. I'll fix it now.

25.02.2011 5:58, Ele-W

And now there will be many,many (actually many) different spiders.

25.02.2011 6:02, Ele-W

1. It seems to be a dead spider, but still.

Araneidae ©





Nitmiluk National Park, NT, Australia. January.

This post was edited by Ele-W-26.02.2011 05: 13

25.02.2011 6:15, Ele-W

2. A bright but small spider on a hibiscus flower.

Thomisidae. Spider-crab. Probably a female ©

Thomisus spectabilis. ©







This post was edited by Ele-W-26.02.2011 18: 13