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Australia, Northern Territories

Community and Forum → Insects images → Australia, Northern Territories

09.06.2010 21:17, Tigran Oganesov

10.06.2010 5:37, Ele-W

So, the cicadas (Cicadellidae, this is not quite what real cicadas are - Cicadidae) on this page are:
78, 79 (right, one), 82 (three small ones at the top), 83 (small one above the central butterfly), 88 (only three: 2 (one under one) to the right of the butterflies and 1 to the right of them), 89 (above with transverse stripes), 93 (under the bug), 94 (to the right and down from the butterflies), 95 (to the right of the golden eye-this is the one with long whiskers and reticulated wings), 104 (below the butterflies).

Thank you very much!

As I am an insect-loving person, but still a teapot

- it is very useful for me to specifically "poke my finger"like this. I learned a lot of new things, thank you!

10.06.2010 5:43, Ele-W

Well, I meant all the cicadas, since there are not only Cicadellidae, but also other families (I will not guess) - 5, 9, 25, 29, 40, 41, 48, 67, 89, maybe 94.

Purely outwardly - and they all have such er ... "stupid", rounded heads and no sawyere?

I understand that this is "blonde", but at least for a start, so that I can get my bearings visually, otherwise I want to catch them a little next time and scare them with extension rings under the right light. They are cute little animals, but very small.

10.06.2010 5:44, Ele-W

106. some striped moth (Thyrididae)

user posted image

107. some striped moth (Thyrididae)

user posted image

108.

This post was edited by Ele-W-11.06.2010 05: 10

Likes: 5

10.06.2010 5:47, Ele-W

109. most likely, they belong to the genus Cataclysta or are very close to it (similar to our Cataclysta lemnata)

user posted image

This post was edited by Ele-W-11.06.2010 05: 11

Likes: 5

10.06.2010 5:47, Ele-W

110. most likely, they belong to the genus Cataclysta or are very close to it (similar to our Cataclysta lemnata)

user posted image

This post was edited by Ele-W-11.06.2010 05: 12

Likes: 5

10.06.2010 10:10, Swansson

Ele-W, when will you still be pleased with the megajook that the perfume gave you?

10.06.2010 10:27, Ele-W

Ele-W, when will you still be pleased with the megajook that the perfume gave you?

I'll try to take a picture tomorrow afternoon.

10.06.2010 12:08, Zhuk

106-107 some striped Moth (Thyrididae)

Likes: 1

10.06.2010 12:41, Victor Titov

If I'm not mistaken (I'm not very good at butterflies), 109-110 are butterflies from the Pyralidae family.

Likes: 1

10.06.2010 14:05, Tigran Oganesov

Purely outwardly - and they all have such er ... "stupid", rounded heads and no sawyere?

I understand that this is "blonde", but at least for a start, so that I can get my bearings visually, otherwise I want to catch them a little next time and scare them with extension rings under the right light. They are cute little animals, but very small.

Not quite-67 and 78, for example, do not have rounded heads

, but about the sawyere - it is true, although strictly speaking, they have sawyers, just very short.

Likes: 1

10.06.2010 16:37, Ilia Ustiantcev

In fact, of the butterflies (in my opinion), Crambidae and Pyralidae predominate in most of the photos, and the next most "common" (I'm less sure) are Nolidae. In particular, 109-110 most likely belong to the genus Cataclysta or are very close to it (similar to our Cataclysta lemnata)

Likes: 1

11.06.2010 5:34, Ele-W

Not quite - 67 and 78, for example, do not have rounded heads

Oh, great, great!

I will remember these nosy girls, I really liked them, they are such posers!

11.06.2010 7:25, Ele-W

111.

112.

113.

Likes: 5

11.06.2010 7:26, Ele-W

114. bedbug?

user posted image

Likes: 3

11.06.2010 7:26, Ele-W

115. Sitting at the top is an Epiblema-like leaf wrapper

user posted image

Leaf beetle from the subfamily Galerucinae (family Chrysomelidae)

user posted image

This post was edited by Ele-W-16.06.2010 08: 00

Likes: 5

11.06.2010 7:29, Ele-W

116. cockroach from the Blattellidae family

user posted image

117. most likely, pennywort (Cercopidae)

most likely, pennywort (Cercopidae)" - exactly them. ©

user posted image

118. Korean common pennywort (Cercopidae)

most likely, pennywort (Cercopidae)" - exactly them. ©

user posted image

This post was edited by Ele-W-04.12.2012 16: 00

Likes: 6

11.06.2010 9:52, Victor Titov

What a leaf-eating booger at 115! Reminded me of our Phyllobrotica quadrimaculata

11.06.2010 10:04, Ilia Ustiantcev

And a booger is how much? The top-seated Epiblema-like leaf wrapper is most likely 5 to 10 mm long, most likely about 75 mm.

11.06.2010 10:24, Victor Titov

And a booger is how much? An Epiblema-like leaf-wrapper sitting at the top is most likely 5 to 10 mm long, most likely about 75 mm.

Of course, this refers to the beetle. And boogers are a subfamily Galerucinae of the Chrysomelidae family (leaf beetles). 75 mm?! Probably 7.5 mm? Then it fits perfectly.

Likes: 1

11.06.2010 11:06, Ilia Ustiantcev

Yeah, 7.5. And the size of a leaf wrapper is for comparison with a beetle.

Likes: 1

11.06.2010 15:47, Ele-W

What a leaf-eating booger at 115! Reminded me of our Phyllobrotica quadrimaculata

And a booger is how much? An Epiblema-like leaf-wrapper sitting at the top is most likely 5 to 10 mm long, most likely about 75 mm.

Of course, this refers to the beetle. And boogers are a subfamily Galerucinae of the Chrysomelidae family (leaf beetles). 75 mm?! Probably 7.5 mm? Then it fits perfectly.

Yeah, 7.5. And the size of a leaf wrapper is for comparison with a beetle.

You can make a short conclusion for me - what to write about this bug?

This post was edited by Ele-W-11.06.2010 15: 48

11.06.2010 16:17, Ele-W

119. Staphylin

- I think the soft-bodied beetle is Cantharidae, although there is also some doubt, like Dan writes-malashka (Melyridae). Similar to malashka, however, as our Malthinus on Cantharidae (to which they belong). We'll check it out - I had some of them, and we'll pass them on to specialist Kazantsev. In the end, in some biologia Centrali Americana to burrow, but laziness... ©

user posted image

This post was edited by Ele-W-04.12.2012 15: 52

Likes: 7

11.06.2010 16:19, Ele-W

120. ant

121. ant

122. Chrysopis (Chrysopidae)

user posted image

This post was edited by Ele-W-17.06.2010 07: 17

Likes: 4

11.06.2010 16:42, vasiliy-feoktistov

Cool staff-what a multi-colored

11.06.2010 16:51, Ele-W

Cool staff-what a colorful one

I'd never say it was a bug.

11.06.2010 17:01, Ele-W

123. cockroach from the Blattellidae family

user posted image

124.

125. Chrysopidae

user posted image

This post was edited by Ele-W-17.06.2010 07: 23

Likes: 4

11.06.2010 17:02, Ele-W

126.

Likes: 5

11.06.2010 17:02, vasiliy-feoktistov

I'd never say it was a bug.

The most real

, just short-winged.

11.06.2010 17:03, Ele-W

127. cicadas

user posted image

128.

129.

This post was edited by Ele-W-11.06.2010 17: 41

Likes: 4

11.06.2010 17:04, vasiliy-feoktistov

cicadas?

Ага.

Likes: 1

11.06.2010 17:43, Ele-W

The most real, just short-winged.

I believe-I believe.

Just when the word "beetle" is drawn something more... the armadillo. Well, or at least a bug-like one.

It's good that I got here, I'm always learning something new. Thanks!

Likes: 1

12.06.2010 12:36, Ele-W

130.

131.

132.

Likes: 5

12.06.2010 12:37, Ele-W

133.

134.

135. ant

This post was edited by Ele-W-17.06.2010 07: 17

Likes: 5

12.06.2010 12:38, Ele-W

136. bottom - leaf beetle from the subfamily Galerucinae

user posted image

137.

138.

This post was edited by Ele-W-16.06.2010 08: 01

Likes: 6

15.06.2010 9:25, Tigran Oganesov

117. The Cicadellidae
118. The Cicadellidae

In my opinion still Cercopidae

Likes: 2

15.06.2010 11:51, Victor Titov

You can make a short conclusion for me - what to write about this bug?

I think it can be signed as a leaf beetle from the subfamily Galerucinae (family Chrysomelidae). By the way, photo 136 shows another representative of this subfamily.

Likes: 1

15.06.2010 16:36, Victor Titov

In my opinion, still Cercopidae

I agree completely, on 117, 118-most likely pennies (Cercopidae). But still after all "relatives" of cicadas

Likes: 1

16.06.2010 8:01, Ele-W

I think it can be signed as a leaf beetle from the subfamily Galerucinae (family Chrysomelidae). By the way, photo 136 shows another representative of this subfamily.

Thanks! I signed all the leaf-eaters.

16.06.2010 8:05, Ele-W

I agree completely, on 117, 118-most likely pennies (Cercopidae). But still, after all, "relatives" of cicadas .

Thanks! Fixed cicadas on pennits.

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