Australia, Northern Territories

05.04.2015 15:52, Ele-W

05.04.2015 16:06, Ele-W

An attentive viewer can see the spider.

05.04.2015 16:09, Ele-W

Well, here's a dragonfly larva! We urgently call Kharkovbut! Or upload a photo here: http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtopic=170973&st=1450 .

Oh, I'm going to throw in a couple of pictures.

By the way, there were a lot of dragonflies today, just a lot. Dragonflies and grasshoppers. But it's hot in the grass, I didn't even try to chase the flyers there, I'll wait until the heat subsides and we'll go there again.

05.04.2015 16:13, Victor Titov

Bugs. They ran in all directions with terrible force.

Bugs!!! Plavuntsy (Dytiscidae)!!! I need botanque to take a look at them...

05.04.2015 16:18, Ele-W

Bugs!!! Plavuntsy (Dytiscidae)!!!

Fuuuh, well, at least there are some beetles in this Australia, not just bedbugs!

05.04.2015 16:23, Ele-W

A promising-looking but surprisingly empty swamp. I haven't scooped anyone out at all, just frogs and turtles.

05.04.2015 16:23, Ele-W

05.04.2015 16:25, Ele-W

And that's all, I can't say anything more about insects today, I took a lot of birds, but insects - alas. Tomorrow I'll go to the Botanical Garden with a net, there are a couple of reservoirs there, in case there is something found there.

05.04.2015 19:53, Kharkovbut

06.04.2015 5:15, Ele-W

1: Neurothemis stigmatizans, young male.
2: Diplacodes trivialis, male.

Thank you, I signed everything.

06.04.2015 6:06, Ele-W

And the day before yesterday, like a butterfly.

Charles Darwin National Park, NT, Australia. April 2015

06.04.2015 8:04, Ele-W

And I continue to "comb" the folder with termites and termites.

Magnetic Termite Mounds, Amitermes meridionalis. Litchfield National Park, NT, Australia. October 2011

06.04.2015 8:05, Ele-W

06.04.2015 8:07, Ele-W

06.04.2015 8:08, Ele-W

06.04.2015 8:09, Ele-W

This post was edited by Ele-W-06.04.2015 08: 10

06.04.2015 12:40, Victor Titov

And the day before yesterday, like a butterfly.
Charles Darwin National Park, NT, Australia. April 2015

It seems to me that this is not a butterfly, but one of the cicadas-Cicadellidae.
However, the taxonomy of cicadas and cicadas is a dark forest for me: I do not insist on the name of the family, specialists will clarify.

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 06.04.2015 12: 43

06.04.2015 13:43, Ele-W

06.04.2015 14:17, Ele-W

Magnetic Termite Mounds, Amitermes meridionalis. Litchfield National Park, NT, Australia. October 2011

06.04.2015 14:18, Ele-W

06.04.2015 14:19, Ele-W

06.04.2015 14:21, Ele-W

06.04.2015 14:21, Ele-W

06.04.2015 14:22, Ele-W

06.04.2015 14:22, Ele-W

And a caterpillar.

06.04.2015 14:23, Ele-W

06.04.2015 14:27, Ele-W

The road lures you further into the forest.

06.04.2015 23:48, Victor Titov

  
Maybe make a separate album for them or put them with cicadas? Are they related or just called similar?

I think it is quite possible to combine cicadas with cicadas in one album. They are second cousins.

07.04.2015 3:55, Ele-W

07.04.2015 8:28, Ele-W

And again about termite mounds (I need to finish this album and my heart will calm down! :D )

Most of the magnetic blackthorn stands in an open space, as in the song"birds don't sing here, trees don't grow". And such a "bare" strip stretches in the middle of a dense green bush. I do not know why there are no trees growing there.

There are small groups of these termites in the bush. They will look somehow more fun than the gray "tombstones" on an empty lane. And the color is slightly different.

Magnetic Termite Mounds, Amitermes meridionalis. Litchfield National Park, NT, Australia. October 2011







This post was edited by Ele-W-07.04.2015 08: 29

07.04.2015 8:32, Ele-W

To represent the size of the structure, I draw a scale ruler with all my 155 centimeters.

1.



2.

07.04.2015 8:34, Ele-W

Search for termites in termite mounds. And everything that comes across.

07.04.2015 14:08, Victor Titov

07.04.2015 14:32, Ele-W

No, crickets are related to grasshoppers, bears, locusts.

How difficult it is!

I'll keep the crickets away from the cicadas for now, then I'll figure out how to put them in an album. While the album will have cicadas and cicadas.

Cicadas & Cicadellidae

07.04.2015 15:04, Ele-W

Cicada 1.

07.04.2015 15:04, Ele-W

Cicada 2.

07.04.2015 15:05, Ele-W

07.04.2015 15:07, Ele-W

07.04.2015 15:16, Ele-W

1. Fulgoridae, Colgaroides sp., Planthopper. Mataranka Homestead, NT, Australia. April 2010



This post was edited by Ele-W-08.04.2015 04: 25

07.04.2015 15:16, Ele-W