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Australia, Northern Territories

Community and ForumInsects imagesAustralia, Northern Territories

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18.03.2015 8:18, Ele-W

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Likes: 6

18.03.2015 8:19, Ele-W

Location of the action.

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Likes: 7

19.03.2015 7:01, Ele-W

And what is the name of this tabby? Is it a butterfly?

19.03.2015 9:49, Alexandr Zhakov

Just like a butterfly, I'll look for it now. smile.gif

19.03.2015 10:53, Alexandr Zhakov

This is a butterfly sem. Ursa bears Arctiidae subfamily. Ctenuchinae is the genus Amata, so I can't identify the species from these photos.
There are 39 species of this genus in Australia, all very similar and all quite variable, and there are no images for many species. I didn't see butterflies of the same color with yellow and white spots on any of the viewed images. I probably couldn't find any images of this type.
http://www.lepbarcoding.org/australia/species_checklists.php
Likes: 1

19.03.2015 12:04, Ele-W

Thank you very much! smile.gif

Can I have another drink?" shuffle.gif

I've read everything and I'm completely confused. How do I sign images correctly? Just "Lepidoptera"? Or Arctiidae, Ctenuchinae, Amata also necessary? But in what order?

This post was edited by Ele-W-03/19/2015 12: 09

19.03.2015 12:14, Victor Titov

Thank you very much! smile.gif

Can I have another drink?" shuffle.gif

I've read everything and I'm completely confused. How do I sign images correctly? Just "Lepidoptera"? Or Arctiidae, Ctenuchinae, Amata also necessary? But in what order?

You can simply sign: Amata sp. (and so, in my opinion, it will be more correct). But if you want "with all the regalia" - then just in the sequence you gave: the order Lepidoptera, the family Arctiidae, the subfamily Ctenuchinae, the genus Amata...

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 19.03.2015 12: 17
Likes: 2

19.03.2015 12:16, Alexandr Zhakov

Lepidoptera, Arctiidae, Ctenuchinae, Amata sp.
Red is the main color, but you don't need to write black. smile.gif
Likes: 1

19.03.2015 14:54, Ele-W

Thanks! I signed everything without any economy "Lepidoptera, Arctiidae, Ctenuchinae, Amata sp." - it sounds beautiful, like a magic spell. smile.gif
Likes: 1

26.03.2015 4:13, John-ST

I didn't see butterflies of the same color with yellow and white spots on any of the viewed images.

The spots are semi-transparent and the hind wings show through in the two lower ones, so the spots appear yellow.

28.03.2015 3:23, Ele-W

From the old©

I found unproven spiders in an old folder.

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Likes: 3

28.03.2015 3:23, Ele-W

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28.03.2015 3:24, Ele-W

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28.03.2015 3:25, Ele-W

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28.03.2015 5:28, Ele-W

As part of restoring order in a bunch of images, I made a separate subcategory on the hosting service

Insects

there I will try to carefully put everything that relates to this topic.

I leave access to all images of the original size, so if someone wants to download hirez, it is very easy to do with just one button.

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28.03.2015 5:37, Ele-W

All other image sizes are also very easy to download

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This post was edited by Ele-W-28.03.2015 05: 37

28.03.2015 5:43, Ele-W

(well, just in case - a formal mumble)

Eleanor Wilks hereby grants permission to download and share her photos and to use the photos for all kinds of personal, family and community needs.

You DON't need additional permission to download and use my images, just take it and that's it. smile.gif
Likes: 1

28.03.2015 6:19, Ele-W

And finally, about the image albums themselves. So far, there are 6 of them, but there will certainly be more.

1. Termites

Here everything is more or less clear, I have almost no termites themselves (but there is a "notch on the brain" - to track down and normally shoot the animals), so the album will still contain termites in large quantities, which I will fish out of the archives. I'll sign where and when it was taken, maybe it will be useful to someone.

2. Museums

Here will be everything that I shot in a local museum (Darwin, NT) and somewhere on trips (I remember there were pictures from Singapore) - the insects themselves (live and inanimate) and various signs with information.

28.03.2015 6:26, Ele-W

And now the albums that you have questions about.

Dragonflies

146 images, most of them with names. Ideally, I would like everyone to be named and signed somehow, so I'll show the nameless ones - please advise me how to sign them, at least at a minimum.

And one more question. The hosting service has a fairly powerful search engine and it is possible to use keywords. Do I need to put any words in this album other than "dragonfly insect dragonflies insecta odonatoptera"? Or maybe there are some extra ones and they should be removed?

28.03.2015 6:30, Ele-W

Small album

Flies

So far, I've put everything that I think is a fly, but I'm still a fly expert, of course. Therefore, I will gradually post pictures to confirm (fly or not fly? that's the question! lol.gif ) and again, how to sign if it's still a fly.

28.03.2015 6:36, Ele-W

Big (296 images) and, for my taste, the most interesting album

Spiders

There are quite a lot of unnamed images, so I'll ask them to identify them too, so that I can sign them somehow.

And the question of keywords for this album is also relevant, so far nothing comes to mind except "spiders".

28.03.2015 6:44, Ele-W

And the last (for today) album (337 images)

Butterflies

Here everything that I identify as a "butterfly", including caterpillars, which are future butterflies.

And now the question is:

Do I need to divide them into "just butterflies" and "nocturnal butterflies"? Or is it better when they're all together?

28.03.2015 16:20, Ele-W

On the catcher and the beast flies! smile.gif We were visited on a night visit by a cute flyer.

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Likes: 8

28.03.2015 16:21, Ele-W

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28.03.2015 16:22, Ele-W

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28.03.2015 16:25, Ele-W

The butterfly had one drawback: it kept its wings tightly clenched all the time and did not want to show "what is inside"in any way. It flies very fast, by the way, I'm tired of chasing it around the room, it sits down, makes two wings clap-clap and try to have time to aim. I only managed it once. Well, at least so.

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Likes: 7

28.03.2015 16:27, Ele-W

In the process of running around the room and shouting "Open your wings!", the butterfly is completely tamed. smile.gif

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28.03.2015 16:28, Ele-W

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28.03.2015 20:53, Kharkovbut

On the catcher and the beast flies! smile.gif We were visited on a night visit by a cute flyer.
Melanitis leda
Likes: 1

29.03.2015 6:03, Ele-W

Thank you very much! smile.gif I signed all the pictures.

Awfully interesting! It turns out that these butterflies have two forms-Wet-season form and Dry-season form. We were visited by the Wet-season form (if I didn't mix anything up), which is correct, since the Wet Season is in full swing outside.

29.03.2015 8:55, Ele-W

Question "on butterflies".

Are these butterflies or not?

1.

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29.03.2015 8:56, Ele-W

2.

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29.03.2015 10:38, Andrey Ponomarev

[quote=Ele-W,29.03.2015 09:55]
Likes: 1

29.03.2015 12:06, Ele-W

29.03.2015 12:13, Ele-W

Unnamed butterflies in the album. What if there are names for them?

1. Unknown Moth. Manton Dam, NT, Australia. December 2011

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2. Unknown Moth. Mataranka, NT, Australia. April 2011

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3. Unknown Moth. Springvale homestead, Katherine, NT, Australia. January 2011

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4. Unknown Moth. Springvale homestead, Katherine, NT, Australia. January 2011

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Likes: 7

29.03.2015 13:48, Ele-W

I made a separate album for stickmen

Stick insects

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So far, there's only one stickman, but somewhere in the archives there are a couple more, I'll gradually add them.
Likes: 5

29.03.2015 14:09, Andrey Ponomarev

Thanks! We leave nosatenkih in the album "Butterflies". smile.gif

Signed " Gelechiidae, Dichomeris sp." Is that correct?

All are true
Likes: 1

29.03.2015 14:18, Ele-W

Cockroaches, as the most "favorite" evicted in a separate album to open it as rarely as possible.

New album:

Cockroachs

There are three little animals. One with a name, and two nameless, I hope that they are still cockroaches.

1. Periplaneta americana. Darwin, NT, Australia. September 2011

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2. Cockroach. Darwin, NT, Australia. May 2011

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3. Cockroach. Berry Springs, NT, Australia. January 2010

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Likes: 4

29.03.2015 14:26, Ele-W

Oh. I found a folder in which it is written that this is not a bee, but Wasp at all. I'm renaming the folder.

Wasps

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If suddenly someone knows how to call this wasp correctly - it would be wonderful!

This post was edited by Ele-W-29.03.2015 18: 59
Likes: 2

29.03.2015 16:48, Zlopastnyi Brandashmyg

[quote=Ele-W,29.03.2015 15:18]
Likes: 2

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