Australia, Northern Territories

13.04.2015 12:35, Ele-W

All four spiders are signed in the best possible way! Beauty!

13.04.2015 12:44, Ele-W

If you don't want to mess around

But no, I'm not afraid of the fuss, I even like to tinker. I just want something structured and more or less logical, otherwise the pictures will disappear meaninglessly.

13.04.2015 12:56, Ele-W

The job is done! Spiders received their well-deserved subcategory

Spiders

I'll finish with the night moths and switch to "honoring" albums with spiders.

13.04.2015 13:46, Victor Titov

Ele-W
Ele, sorry for the intrusiveness: did the photo shoot with the floating beetles taken to polon take place? If so, can we expect to publish the results?

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 13.04.2015 13: 46

13.04.2015 13:53, Ele-W

13.04.2015 14:04, Ele-W

But tell me, please, here is such

firefly from the genus Cataclysta



is it a butterfly? Or a moth? Or something else?

13.04.2015 14:17, Victor Titov

13.04.2015 14:28, Ele-W

13.04.2015 15:02, Victor Titov

yes, yes, yes, that's exactly what interests me - with transparent wings, because it's sitting in the folder with moths and is called "Cataclysta". And it makes me doubt it. It's not a butterfly, is it?

Well, on the butterfly-firefly from the genus Cataclysta does not pull - here's what they look like

Move it to where? To the cicadas?

I'm not sure, but it seems to me that this creature is close to the cicadas-butterflies (there are some of them). But I'm not sure. Wait until people catch up and express their opinions. Let the U. F. O. stay for now.

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 13.04.2015 15: 04

13.04.2015 15:24, Victor Titov

Yes, yes, yes, that's exactly what I'm interested in - with transparent wings

I found out who your U. F. O. belongs to! This is still a cicada from the Nogodinidae family: here it is!!! (or her next of kin).

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 13.04.2015 15: 26

13.04.2015 17:21, Ele-W

I found out who your U. F. O. belongs to! This is still a cicada from the Nogodinidae family: here it is!!! (or her next of kin).

Hooray, hooray, hooray!

Now I'll drag it to the correct album and sign everything!

13.04.2015 18:55, Ele-W

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

13.04.2015 19:02, Ele-W

13.04.2015 19:04, Ele-W

And on this album

Termites and termite mounds



it can be considered finished, I don't have any more pictures on this topic yet.

This post was edited by Ele-W-13.04.2015 19: 04

13.04.2015 20:29, Jaguar paw

14.04.2015 4:47, Ele-W

  Omoedus sp., female, Salticidae

Cosmophasis sp., subadult male, Salticidae

Thank you, the spiders got their names, signed everything in the best possible way!

14.04.2015 9:04, Ele-W

The promised swimmers are extremely non-photogenic creatures, they shine from everything that glows.

Noteridae. Fogg Dam Conservation Reserve, NT, Australia. April 2015



The blitzkrieg didn't work out, so we need to shoot them in some other way before I figure out how. But I'll figure it out.

This post was edited by Ele-W-04/15/2015 03: 13

14.04.2015 9:05, Ele-W

14.04.2015 9:06, Ele-W

14.04.2015 9:07, Ele-W

This post was edited by Ele-W-14.04.2015 09: 10

14.04.2015 9:08, Ele-W

14.04.2015 15:39, Ele-W

And the album is finished

Moths

If there's someone else who got lost, I'll move it to other albums. If the signature is wrong (and it may very well be), then just say-perenazov, it's easy. Well, and those night letacles that are now nameless, maybe there are decent and correct names.

14.04.2015 15:40, Ele-W

Let's start with those who have names.

1. Agrius convolvuli (Linnaeus, 1758), Convolvulus Hawk-moth. Darwin, NT, Australia. February 2015

14.04.2015 15:41, Ele-W

There are still a lot of pictures, but since they were just recently here, I will not repeat them.

14.04.2015 15:42, Ele-W

2. Aloa marginata (Donovan, 1805), Donovan's Tiger Moth. Springvale homestead, Katherine, NT, Australia. January 2011

14.04.2015 15:45, Ele-W

3. Amerila (Rhodogastria) crockeri W.S. Macleay. Mataranka Homestead, NT, Australia. April 2010

14.04.2015 15:46, Ele-W

14.04.2015 15:46, Ele-W

14.04.2015 15:47, Ele-W

14.04.2015 15:48, Ele-W

4. Asota plagiata (Walker, 1854), Two-spots Tiger Moth. Darwin, NT, Australia. March 2011

14.04.2015 15:49, Ele-W

This post was edited by Ele-W-14.04.2015 15: 50

14.04.2015 15:51, Ele-W

14.04.2015 15:51, Ele-W

14.04.2015 15:54, Ele-W

5. Autocharis hedyphaes (Turner, 1913). Darwin, NT, Australia. October 2012

14.04.2015 15:54, Ele-W

6. Calyptra sp. Darwin, NT, Australia. March 2011

14.04.2015 15:55, Ele-W

14.04.2015 15:57, Ele-W

And 3 fireflies (I know them now!) from which yesterday's cicada was crossed out, thanks again to Dmitrich!

This post was edited by Ele-W-14.04.2015 16: 00

14.04.2015 15:58, Ele-W

7. Cataclysta. Darwin, NT, Australia. March 2011

14.04.2015 15:59, Ele-W

8. Cataclysta. Mataranka Homestead, NT, Australia. April 2010

14.04.2015 16:00, Ele-W

9. Cataclysta. Mataranka Homestead, NT, Australia. April 2010