Australia, Northern Territories

22.07.2011 6:55, Ele-W

Nocturnal butterflies.

1.



Darwin, NT, Australia. July.

22.07.2011 6:56, Ele-W

2.





Darwin, NT, Australia. July.

22.07.2011 6:57, Ele-W

3.

22.07.2011 6:58, Ele-W

Darwin, NT, Australia. June.

24.07.2011 9:49, Ele-W

Sandstone Barrk Walk. Location of the action.



At the bottom left, you can see the entrances to small caves.

24.07.2011 9:50, Ele-W

In the caves, as usual, there are a lot of cobwebs and spider skins.

24.07.2011 9:51, Ele-W

I also found a dragonfly there.

24.07.2011 9:52, Ele-W

Barrk Walk, Kakadu National Park, NT, Australia. July.

24.07.2011 17:31, Ele-W

Location of the action.



Barrk sandstone bushwalk, Kakadu National Park, NT, Australia. July.

24.07.2011 17:38, Ele-W

Barrk sandstone bushwalk, Kakadu National Park, NT, Australia. July.

24.07.2011 17:38, Ele-W

Seeing this "canopy" and the shade under it, I immediately rushed to see if there is any life there and found it! Here is this creature there in the sand fussily ran and quickly something is constantly digging, like a small excavator.

This is one of the road wasps-the Pompilidae family.©







This post was edited by Ele-W-25.07.2011 04: 47

24.07.2011 17:39, Ele-W

Bedbug.



Barrk sandstone bushwalk, Kakadu National Park, NT, Australia. July.

This post was edited by Ele-W-25.07.2011 04: 45

24.07.2011 18:57, Victor Titov

A bug?

Uh-huh !

24.07.2011 19:04, Victor Titov

25.07.2011 4:44, Ele-W

Uh-huh !

Thanks!

25.07.2011 4:45, Ele-W

I assume it's one of the road wasps-the Pompilidae family. Spider hunter...

Thanks! I'll sign it now.

25.07.2011 16:13, Ele-W

Location-Barrk sandstone bushwalk.

25.07.2011 16:31, Ele-W

Dragonfly times.

Gynacantha nurlangie, male. ©





This post was edited by Ele-W-30.07.2011 17: 17

25.07.2011 16:33, Ele-W

Dragonfly two.

Gynacantha nurlangie, male. ©





This post was edited by Ele-W-30.07.2011 17: 18

25.07.2011 16:34, Ele-W

Dragonfly three.

Gynacantha nurlangie, male. ©







This post was edited by Ele-W-30.07.2011 17: 18

25.07.2011 16:41, Ele-W

And this red-eyed monster is trying to think of a better way to bite me.

Gadfly Tabanus.



This post was edited by Ele-W-15.05.2014 02: 42

25.07.2011 17:15, Ele-W

In the penultimate cave found soveshenno stunned with happiness spider. At lunch...

25.07.2011 17:18, Ele-W

25.07.2011 17:19, Ele-W

25.07.2011 17:21, Ele-W

The spider was very angry with me, so I quickly crawled out of this cave and crawled into the last one, where I found a very thin, lonely dragonfly.

Indolestes obiri.©



This post was edited by Ele-W-30.07.2011 17: 19

27.07.2011 23:49, Kharkovbut

27.07.2011 23:59, Kharkovbut

30.07.2011 17:11, Ele-W

  Gynacantha nurlangie is still the same cave dragonfly. Two and three - she's the same. All males.

Apparently, this is Indolestes obiri. And this dragonfly is known to be confined to shallow caves!

Thanks!

09.08.2011 16:50, Ele-W

Comostola laesaria (Walker, 1861) ©





Darwin, NT, Australia. July.

This post was edited by Ele-W-10.08.2011 08: 48

09.08.2011 17:31, Alexandr Zhakov

  

Darwin, NT, Australia. July.

Comostola laesaria (Walker, 1861), so like.

10.08.2011 8:45, Ele-W

Comostola laesaria (Walker, 1861), so like.

Thanks!

10.08.2011 8:49, Ele-W

Comostola laesaria (Walker, 1861) ©

A very small moth.

10.08.2011 8:50, Ele-W

Darwin, NT, Australia. July.

12.08.2011 16:11, Ele-W

The beetle flew into the light.

Ground beetle Chlaenius sp.©







This post was edited by Ele-W-13.08.2011 16: 44

12.08.2011 16:12, Ele-W

12.08.2011 16:13, Ele-W

Darwin, NT, Australia. July.

12.08.2011 18:48, Bad Den

13.08.2011 16:44, Ele-W

Ground beetle Chlaenius sp.

Thanks!

13.08.2011 18:45, Ele-W

Night creation.

It resembles a dipper (family Arctiidae). ©

Yes, the dipper Creatonotos gangis





This post was edited by Ele-W-15.05.2014 02: 53

13.08.2011 18:47, Ele-W

And inside her neon ... ©







Darwin, NT, Australia. July.