Australia, Northern Territories

18.07.2009 11:46, Ilia Ustiantcev

17.08.2009 18:34, Ele-W

17.08.2009 18:36, Ele-W

07.01.2010 15:42, Ele-W

The spider was caught in the pantry. Heteropoda venatoria, which is called the Brown huntsman spider.







This post was edited by Ele-W-10.09.2010 05: 41

07.01.2010 15:44, Ele-W

I didn't get any particularly good pictures, because the spider is big and I was afraid of it.

07.01.2010 22:19, Tigran Oganesov

08.01.2010 6:16, Ele-W

Similar to Heteropoda venatoria, which is called the Brown huntsman spider.

Thanks!

08.01.2010 8:31, Ele-W

This I do not know - a grasshopper? Only it's the size of a sparrow! Some kind of prehistoric giant.

UPD
Filly (family Acrididae, although possibly a representative of some endemic Australian family).





This post was edited by Ele-W-10.09.2010 05: 42

08.01.2010 8:33, Ele-W

Elsey National Park, Botanic walk, NT, Australia. December.

08.01.2010 10:36, Bad Den

27.01.2010 11:34, Ele-W

Oecophylla sp. I saved her from a puddle.







Fannie bay, Darwin, NT, Australia. January.

02.02.2010 10:10, Ele-W

I think it's bedbugs. They smelled very specifically of bedbugs.

Cotton Harlequin Bug, Tectocoris diophthalmus.







Fannie bay, Darwin, NT, Australia. January.

This post was edited by Ele-W-31.03.2010 11: 21

02.02.2010 10:20, vasiliy-feoktistov

02.02.2010 10:21, Victor Titov

I think it's bedbugs. They smelled very specifically of bedbugs.

Definitely bedbugs. And very nice ones.

02.02.2010 12:04, Ele-W

Bedbugs are (some kind of shields?).

Definitely bedbugs. And very nice ones.

Yeah, so my nose didn't let me down!

03.02.2010 7:27, Ele-W

05.02.2010 9:31, Ele-W

The cicada.







This post was edited by Ele-W-10.09.2010 05: 43

05.02.2010 9:35, vasiliy-feoktistov

24.02.2010 8:00, Ele-W

And also beautiful bedbugs.

24.02.2010 8:04, Ele-W

Fannie Bay, Darwin, NT, Australia. January.

28.02.2010 19:59, Igor1962

28.02.2010 20:08, Igor1962

28.02.2010 21:39, RippeR

09.03.2010 7:09, Ele-W

great atp

You are welcome.

09.03.2010 7:13, Ele-W

if it is not hard and there is an interest, bury the traps in the soil with local crushed clam ( in the bush of course) drop on the bottom of alcohol that will crawl, all the best

I haven't tried to lure you to alcohol, and a crowd of hermit crabs clatter around for any food. Insects are afraid of them, because they are crayfish, they can eat an insect for a sweet soul.

I'll experiment with shellfish and alcohol on occasion.

09.03.2010 7:17, Ele-W

and you can go to the light, there will be something to shoot!

A cloud of mosquitoes and a lot of small gray moths fly into the light, nothing interesting has ever flown or crawled. True, bats fly to the moths, but it is impossible to remove them completely, you can only admire them.

09.03.2010 7:21, Ele-W

At the weekend I went to Litchfield National Park, where I saw a butterfly on the plateau (well, I think it's a butterfly), which I've never met here before. The body is very similar in shape and color to the carcasses of wild bees that are found in the rocks.

UPD
Dysphania numana, Peacock Jewel or 4 O'Clock Moth.



This post was edited by Ele-W-10.09.2010 05: 46

09.03.2010 7:26, Ele-W

In the light of the flash, the wings appear bluer than in the light of the sun. In the sun, they are rather gray-blue.







Litchfield National Park, near Florence Falls, NT, Australia. March.

09.03.2010 11:03, Alexandr Zhakov

09.03.2010 12:39, Victor Titov

A cloud of mosquitoes and a lot of small gray moths fly into the light, nothing interesting has ever flown or crawled.

Duc, and among these "small gray moths" can be a lot of interesting things! If possible , click it. Yes, and small (at least) beetles should come to the light-crawl...

09.03.2010 17:45, Ele-W

Similar to Dysphania fenestrata

Thanks for the tip! It looks like this Dysphania numana, Peacock Jewel or 4 O'Clock Moth.

09.03.2010 17:54, Ele-W

Duc, and among these "small gray moths" can be a lot of interesting things! If possible , click it. Yes, and small (at least) beetles should come to the light-crawl...

I don't have such equipment to shoot live flickering trifles at night, but I can't catch and then shoot dead ones - it's a pity.

Bugs come crawling in, but they're no bigger than a half-centimeter, and I can't even take pictures of them during the day, and here it's night. Well, they bite very hard, I can't stand it for a long time.

09.03.2010 19:46, Victor Titov

Bugs come crawling in, but they're no bigger than a half-centimeter, and I can't even take pictures of them during the day, and here it's night. Well, they bite very hard, I can't stand it for a long time.

14.03.2010 3:49, Ele-W

This year, butterflies came from somewhere in the forest! Not exactly tropical, but quite bright and beautiful, and then all five years I saw only brown butterflies in the rocks and blue moths in the clearings. And yesterday I saw a dozen different-colorful! "Caught", of course, not all, they are very fast creatures.

UPD
Theclinesthes miskini.



This post was edited by Ele-W-10.09.2010 05: 47

14.03.2010 12:13, Zhuk

14.03.2010 16:02, dispar

Ubiquitous Lampides boeticus whatl..

in my opinion Theclinesthes miskini

This post was edited by dispar - 14.03.2010 16: 03

17.03.2010 4:03, Ele-W

Afternoon butterflies on the edge of a forest road.

Meadow Argus Junonia villida Inside.



This post was edited by Ele-W-18.04.2010 16: 46

17.03.2010 4:06, Ele-W

Meadow Argus Junonia villida Outside.







Litchfield National Park, NT, Australia. March.

This post was edited by Ele-W-18.04.2010 16: 47

19.03.2010 19:22, Igor1962

19.03.2010 22:07, Victor Titov

Ele, well, you don't want to notice Australian beetles at close range!!! I can't believe you don't meet them...