Australia, Northern Territories

A rider wasp of some sort.

This is ichneumon

Is it the same thing? What do you mean, ichneumon is a rider wasp?

This is the name of the family of hymenoptera-true riders, or ichneumonid riders (Ichneumonidae): http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_ Riders

A stale moth, finally got around to processing it.
Darwin, NT, Australia. July.

A stale moth, finally got around to processing it.
Darwin, NT, Australia. July.

Donuca lanipes

Donuca lanipes (Butler, 1877)

Thanks! It is a pity that termites were not seen - you need to either pick at the walls, and they can be very thick, or dig the ground at the base, where tunnels should be located.

And this is not the so-called " magnetic termites "(Amitermes meridionalis) by chance?

Breaking the walls is a pity. But you can't dig the ground there, because everything is now dry and the ground is like concrete, except for a crowbar.
What does this mean?

The easiest way to identify termites is by the signs present in soldiers. The definition of sexual individuals (winged ones) is more difficult, and for many species they are not described. Workers are usually definable only up to a genus or group of genera.

I meant that you can try to determine at least up to the gender from the soldier's photo.

Nocturnal butterflies. 1.

Darwin, NT, Australia. August.

2.Darwin, NT, Australia. August.

Condica dolorosaPantydia capistrata

They're not termites, are they? No?

They're not termites, are they? No?

Litchfield National Park, NT, Australia. October.

Not termites. Ants.

These are ants. In fact, termite mounds often have a very diverse population. Other species of termites, ants, and other invaders can settle in the original macrotherms ' termitarium. Relationships are very different - from displacement to ignoring each other. According to Zhuzhikov (1979), some camponotus can even protect termites - these ants are indifferent to the termites living with them, but aggressive to other ants. I also had to observe (and collect) different termites and ants from the same nest - sometimes the nest chambers were practically touching. The topic is extremely interesting, but requires a long field work.

A spider, rather large, hung in a web between two termite mounds. The little animal will remember me for a long time, because I drove my head into this web of his, it's good that I didn't put the little animal on my face, otherwise we would both die of fright on the spot.

Litchfield National Park, NT, Australia. October.

A spider, rather large, hung in a web between two termite mounds. The little animal will remember me for a long time, because I drove my head into this web of his, it's good that I didn't put the little animal on my face, otherwise we would both die of fright on the spot.

Litchfield National Park, NT, Australia. October.

Some kind of roundworm, Araneidae.

Female Eriophora biapicata probably.