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Australia, Northern Territories

Community and Forum → Insects images → Australia, Northern Territories

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03.04.2015 7:45, Ele-W

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03.04.2015 7:53, Ele-W

33. Cerambycidae, Longhorn beetles. Darwin, NT, Australia. September 2010

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03.04.2015 7:54, Ele-W

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03.04.2015 7:55, Ele-W

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03.04.2015 7:57, Ele-W

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03.04.2015 7:58, Ele-W

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03.04.2015 7:58, Ele-W

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03.04.2015 8:24, Ele-W

This beetle flew to the balcony only to die. At first, it moved, although it already looked strange.

34. Cerambycidae, Longhorn beetle. Darwin, NT, Australia. May 2011

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03.04.2015 8:25, Ele-W

And that's it, he pursed his legs and died.

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03.04.2015 8:26, Ele-W

35. Cerambycidae, Lamiinae, Acalolepta mixta, female. Darwin, NT, Australia. August 2011

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This post was edited by Ele-W-03.04.2015 16: 43
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03.04.2015 8:26, Ele-W

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03.04.2015 10:35, Victor Titov

And I have a question, I, like Plyushkin, collected everything that was found, it turned out-Scarabaeidae, Ceratocanthinae, Hybosoridae, Liparochus sp.
Should something be removed from here? Or everything is fine?

Remove "Scarabaeidae, Ceratocanthinae".
Likes: 1

03.04.2015 12:14, шустов

But if you ask Google, then every second butterfly on the request "Catopsilia pomona" is really very similar. But every first one is completely different. Once again convinced, then give me free rein, I myself can determine this from the pictures... redface.gif

Signed: "Catopsilia sp."

Catopsilia sp. Mataranka Homestead, NT, Australia. April 2010

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Catopsilia pomona is a very variable butterfly, has several forms: f. alcmeone, f. jugurtha, f. crocale, f. hilaria, f. pomona, f. nivescens, f.catilla. Outwardly, some forms look like completely different species, while males and females are also different, but this does not prevent them from "living in love and harmony". So it is not surprising that Google gives out different images on request. Taken from the book The butterflies of the Malay peninsula.
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03.04.2015 13:44, Ele-W

Remove "Scarabaeidae, Ceratocanthinae".


OK, done! Thank you for your patient tips and hints. smile.gif

03.04.2015 14:28, Ele-W

Catopsilia pomona is a very variable butterfly, has several forms: f. alcmeone, f. jugurtha, f. crocale, f. hilaria, f. pomona, f. nivescens, f.catilla. Outwardly, some forms look like completely different types, while doing so...


To be honest, I just don't understand HOW all this can be sorted out? So I regularly feel like a moomba-yumba Indian in front of a gold strainer in front of the regulars here. smile.gif

03.04.2015 14:53, Ele-W

And again about beetles.

36. Pseudoryctes. Limmen National Park, NT, Australia. September 2013

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03.04.2015 14:54, Ele-W

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03.04.2015 14:57, Ele-W

This is something clearly waterfowl, but at the same time perfectly flying, because it cheerfully flew to the balcony on the fourth floor. I hope it's a bug.

37. Hydaticus fabricii-group, male. Darwin, NT, Australia. April 2011

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This post was edited by Ele-W-05.04.2015 04: 43
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03.04.2015 14:58, Ele-W

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03.04.2015 15:00, Ele-W

An evil ant tyrannizes over a beetle.

38. Buprestidae, Jewel Beetle. Darwin, NT, Australia. September 2011

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03.04.2015 15:04, Ele-W

And that was the end of the beetles with names, leaving a few nameless companions.

03.04.2015 15:07, Ele-W

Yes, about a sore point, today I spent two and a half hours snooping around the forest in the national park, the result is sad - clouds of mosquitoes and hordes of ants, gnawed alive. Two beetles, three butterflies, a dozen small moths and one beautiful fly (or wasp) buzzed past angrily, a lot of small spiders, one nocturnal er ... I don't know what to call it, like a butterfly, a couple of dragonflies. That's all. No beetles. I spent two hours picking at dead leaves and peeling the bark off everything I could reach. Pech-pech. frown.gif

03.04.2015 15:17, Ele-W

39. Chrysomelidae, Eumolpinae, Rhyparida sp. Darwin, NT, Australia. June 2011

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This post was edited by Ele-W-03.04.2015 16: 30
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03.04.2015 15:18, Ele-W

40. Tenebrionidae, Pterochelaeus sp. Kakadu National Park, NT, Australia. June 2011

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This post was edited by Ele-W-03.04.2015 16: 33
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03.04.2015 15:19, Ele-W

41. Chrysomelidae, Cryptocephalinae, предположительно Ditropidus sp. Mataranka Homestead, NT, Australia. April 2010

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This post was edited by Ele-W-03.04.2015 16: 31
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03.04.2015 15:20, Ele-W

42. Alleculidae. Mataranka Homestead, NT, Australia. April 2010

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This post was edited by Ele-W-04.04.2015 05: 17
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03.04.2015 15:23, Ele-W

And that's all about beetles. Album

Beetles

finished - 346 photos, 42 beetles. I really hope that there will be a continuation, but while around I observe a severe bezzhuchye, alas.

03.04.2015 15:33, smax

Thank you very much! smile.gif

And I have a question, I, like Plyushkin, collected everything that was found, it turned out-Scarabaeidae, Ceratocanthinae, Hybosoridae, Liparochus sp.

Should something be removed from here? Or everything is fine?

If not, write it like this:
Scarabaeoidea, Hybosoridae, Liparochus sp.
Likes: 1

03.04.2015 15:47, Ele-W

If not, write it like this:
Scarabaeoidea, Hybosoridae, Liparochus sp.


I've already cut it As I was told to " Hybosoridae, Liparochus sp.". smile.gif

03.04.2015 15:56, smax

39. Unknown beetle. Darwin, NT, Australia. June 2011

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Chrysomelidae, Eumolpinae, Rhyparida sp. There are more than 100 species of them in Australia.
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03.04.2015 15:59, smax

41. Unknown beetle. Mataranka Homestead, NT, Australia. April 2010

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Chrysomelidae, Cryptocephalinae, presumably Ditropidus sp. A very rich genus, with more than 230 species.
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03.04.2015 16:05, smax

40. Unknown beetle. Kakadu National Park, NT, Australia. June 2011

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Tenebrionidae, very similar to Pterochelaeus sp. Many types, under a hundred.
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03.04.2015 16:21, smax

35. Cerambycidae, Longhorn beetles. Darwin, NT, Australia. August 2011

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Acalolepta mixta, I'd say. Pest, say smile.gif
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03.04.2015 16:26, Ele-W

Acalolepta mixta, I'd say. A pest, they say smile.gif


Replace or add?

Cerambycidae, Acalolepta mixta, or just Acalolepta mixta?

In appearance, this beetle is a pure pirate, I believe that it is a pest. Even though he's cute. smile.gif

03.04.2015 16:29, Ele-W

Smax, this is awesome! Thank you for all those identified, now I will record them in the album and in folders! (the main thing is not to mix anything up, so that later the butterflies do not hatch out of the beetles three years later!)

03.04.2015 16:29, smax

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Very similar to Rhytiphora callosa
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03.04.2015 16:36, smax

Replace or add?

Cerambycidae, Acalolepta mixta, or just Acalolepta mixta?

In appearance, this beetle is a pure pirate, I believe that it is a pest. Even though he's cute. smile.gif

Cerambycidae is the name of a family (barbels, or woodcutters), subfamily - Lamiinae,
genus - Acalolepta, species - mixta. Gender-female smile.gifWrite, at your discretion, as logical as possible.
Likes: 1

03.04.2015 16:37, Ele-W

Very similar to Rhytiphora callosa


Cerambycidae, Rhytiphora callosa-correct?

03.04.2015 16:40, Ele-W

Cerambycidae is the name of a family (barbels, or woodcutters), subfamily - Lamiinae,
genus - Acalolepta, species - mixta. Gender-female smile.gifWrite, at your discretion, as logical as possible.


Yes, I'm still a logician redface.gifI have a tendency to redundancy, including in the names-it sounds beautiful and incomprehensible, I'll write it all down! smile.gif

Cerambycidae, Lamiinae, Acalolepta mixta, female.

Oh, the pirate was a lady!

03.04.2015 16:45, smax

Right. Perhaps even my definition of correctsmile.gif is very similar. But, the genus is absolutely monstrous, more than 400 species, it is very presumptuous to determine this seriously from the pictures.

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