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Australia, Northern Territories

Community and ForumInsects imagesAustralia, Northern Territories

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23.02.2016 10:37, Ele-W

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23.02.2016 10:38, Ele-W

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23.02.2016 10:41, Ele-W

Let me remind you just in case that if you click on the image with the mouse, it will open in a large size. So it is more beautiful and the details are better visible. smile.gif

23.02.2016 19:44, ИНО

Here, now it's a completely different matter! True, with such hefty animals, no osbo micro-macro is necessary. "Grasshopper cricket" is really predatory, family Gryllacridiidae, subfamily. Gryllacridinae, a genus probably of Mooracra. I suspect that it can firmly gnaw on the finger.
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24.02.2016 1:48, Ele-W

"Grasshopper cricket" is really predatory, family Gryllacridiidae, subfamily. Gryllacridinae, a genus probably of Mooracra.


Thanks! smile.gif

24.02.2016 13:08, Mantispid

Spider.


cool, I was wondering-is it possible to keep it at home in a terrarium-aquarium?) there would be a good spider for keepers

24.02.2016 16:08, ИНО

Ours are occasionally kept, they don't need a pond at all, I don't know about the Australian ones. By the way," grasshoppers " bourgeoisie also contain and even breed.

25.02.2016 3:50, Ele-W

cool, I was wondering-is it possible to keep it at home in a terrarium-aquarium?) it would be a good spider for keepers


It is possible, probably, but you will need to close it tightly so that it does not escape. And so-why not.

25.02.2016 3:52, Ele-W

Ours are occasionally kept, they don't need a pond at all, I don't know about the Australian ones.


The spider, apparently, also decided that the pond was not necessary for him and went to live in the garden, I saw it a couple of times in shady bushes, where the humidity is high. It's a pity, I liked the way he sits in the middle of the frog, the king is clean. smile.gif

02.03.2016 3:51, Ele-W

The spider sometimes appears and catches something in the tadpole pond. smile.gif

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02.03.2016 4:25, ИНО

So this "pond" and the spider are so small? I thought it was a real garden pond and a matching spider pond. I doubt that the Australian dolomites are smaller than ours, so this will probably grow and grow. But I need to feed him, otherwise he's thin after molting.

This post was edited by ENO-02.03.2016 04: 25

02.03.2016 4:27, Ele-W

So this "pond" and the spider are so small? I thought it was a real garden pond and a matching spider pond. I doubt that the Australian dolomites are smaller than ours, so this will probably grow and grow. But I need to feed him, otherwise he's thin after molting.


Everything is small-both the pond and the spider. smile.gif He will fatten up himself, there are many delicious things in the garden. The main thing is not to eat my tadpoles.

02.03.2016 5:35, Ele-W

And another large-caliber cricket-Raspy Cricket, Gryllacrididae, Mooracra sp. Darwin, NT, Australia. February 2016

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02.03.2016 5:36, Ele-W

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02.03.2016 5:36, Ele-W

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02.03.2016 5:37, Ele-W

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02.03.2016 5:38, Ele-W

What a dusty mirror I have! And so, it seems, you can't see anything. redface.gif
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29.03.2016 6:59, Guest

Some kind of small smoke fly. Although, of course, it may not be a fly at all. smile.gif

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29.03.2016 7:00, Guest

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29.03.2016 7:03, Guest

Grubber. Eats everything! frown.gif

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29.03.2016 9:28, ИНО

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30.03.2016 2:08, Ele-W

This is humpbacked. But not at all the humpback that is a small fly, but the one that is a fairly decent-sized equal-winged proboscis-the family Membracidae.


I came across a small one, smaller than a normal fly. And it's still not a fly. And who?

30.03.2016 2:43, ИНО

In one word, no. Although a relative. Unlike true cicadas, humpback larvae live in the same environment as adults (in cicadas - in the soil), and adults communicate not by sounds, but by vibrations of the substrate.

This post was edited by ENO-30.03.2016 02: 44
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30.03.2016 4:29, Ele-W

In one word, no. Although a relative. Unlike true cicadas, humpback larvae live in the same environment as adults (in cicadas - in the soil), and adults communicate not by sounds, but by vibrations of the substrate.


OK, I'll ask you a different questionsmile.gif: Which album should I put the picture in? To the cicadas or someone else? Which large group of insects is this humpback closest to?

30.03.2016 5:45, ИНО

You wouldn't understand: then give them a scientific name in Latin, then suddenly you are interested in whether to call them the Russian word "cicadas" or not. The answer is no. I have already answered how to sign them correctly: the family Membracidae, you can use Membracidae gen. sp., but this is very scientific-not everyone will understand. But specifically neither gen. nor sp., I'm afraid, no one here will define you.

05.04.2016 8:28, Ele-W

A simple night moth on the wall of a house.

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05.04.2016 8:31, Ele-W

And I'll repeat the question again, just in case someone knows the answer.

Which large group of insects is humpback closest to?


I need this to put photos in some album, while they are hanging out in the album with flies, I already realized that this is not a fly, but I don't know where to move it.

05.04.2016 8:40, Mantispid

And I'll repeat the question again, just in case someone knows the answer.
I need this to put photos in some album, while they are hanging out in the album with flies, I already realized that this is not a fly, but I don't know where to move it.

in the album equidistant wings (Homoptera), of course
, along with cicadas, cicadas, pennits, aphids, worms, whiteflies and others
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05.04.2016 8:52, Ele-W

in the album of equidistant wings (Homoptera), of course
, along with cicadas, cicadas, pennits, aphids, worms, whiteflies and others


Thank you very much! smile.gif I'll put things in order now.

05.04.2016 8:53, Ele-W

Here is the skin on the wall found, the body is about half a centimeter in length. I just don't know if it was someone who was eaten during the night, or if someone just changed their skin and left by themselves.

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05.04.2016 9:13, Ele-W

Album "Cicadas & Cicadellidae/Homoptera"

If someone will take a look and tell me if all the insects in the album correspond to this group or if someone else has strayed - I will be extremely grateful. smile.gif

05.04.2016 9:40, ИНО

I apologize, in the previous post I read the name incorrectly and therefore did not answer correctly, I deleted it. Not only are there cicadas and cicadas in that album, but there are also a bunch of other families. It is better to change the name to just "Homoptera". And although the status of this taxon is now very controversial, at least everyone will correctly understand who it is about.

06.04.2016 10:55, Ele-W

I apologize, in the previous post I read the name incorrectly and therefore did not answer correctly, I deleted it. Not only are there cicadas and cicadas in that album, but there are also a bunch of other families. It is better to change the name to just "Homoptera". And although the status of this taxon is now very controversial, at least everyone will correctly understand who it is about.


The problem here is that the word "Homoptera "doesn't mean anything to me, and if I remove" Cicadas", then next time it will be difficult for me to navigate my own albums. That is, this is not an excess, but crutches for the insecto-teapot, a hint. smile.gif

06.04.2016 13:35, Ele-W

The lure of butterflies ended with an invasion of caterpillars, which, of course, is very logical, if you think about it. But who thought! rolleyes.gif

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06.04.2016 13:37, Ele-W

Fannie Bay, Darwin, NT, Australia. March 2016

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08.04.2016 7:50, Ele-W

Fannie Bay, Darwin, NT, Australia. February 2016

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08.04.2016 7:51, Ele-W

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08.04.2016 7:52, Ele-W

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08.04.2016 7:52, Ele-W

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08.04.2016 7:53, Ele-W

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