Favoritos de lehelind
Fotos / Sons
What
Carpocoris pudicusObservador
fgallhuberDescrição
One of three animals I photographed at this location on the same day and time:
Fotos / Sons
What
Carpocoris pudicusObservador
fgallhuberDescrição
One of three animals I photographed at this location on the same day and time:
Fotos / Sons
Observador
fgallhuberDescrição
One of three animals I photographed at this location on the same day and time:
Fotos / Sons
What
Género PegalaObservador
stickgrubDescrição
Male. On sweet morinda. Reared from nymph. See:
Nymphs: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/200175244
Female: http://www.inaturalist.org/observations/200170424
Pegala cf. figulina
Fotos / Sons
What
Género AgriopocorisObservador
margoheeleyDescrição
It’s amazing how many critters come from outside, end up in the kitchen sink, and need to be rescued and put outside again.
Fotos / Sons
What
Euander ciceroObservador
jimboboLugar
Mount Baw Baw Alpine Resort (Unincorporated), Baw Baw Village VIC 3833, Australia (Google, OSM)
Fotos / Sons
What
Amorbus atomariusObservador
douchDescrição
Ultimate instar nymph, on foliage of Eucalypteae sp. Reared to imago under laboratory conditions, using host foliage in vase of water.
Reared to: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/196939637
Fotos / Sons
What
Género AmorbusObservador
douchDescrição
On foliage of Eucalypteae sp. First instar nymph, collected for rearing. Died on day 2.
Fotos / Sons
Observador
tropicbreezeDescrição
Measured an adult at 10 mm.
At night, they were on the trunk of a tall, bare Pandanus spiralis in groups. Appeared to be feeding but couldn't work out on what. There were ants in attendance.
Seemed to be doing this all through the night but in the morning there was no sign of them or the ants. The next night they were back again doing the same thing. The ants have a nest at the base of the Pandanus.
Fotos / Sons
Observador
simongroveDescrição
Bug nymphs, family and species unknown, found in rotting log, Mount Field, Tasmania, January 2020
Fotos / Sons
Observador
cressgilDescrição
This was tiny, perhaps 2mm. Likes to perch on grass stems and wave its front legs around before jumping to a new spot. Caliscelis is the closest match I could find.
Fotos / Sons
What
Cuspicona simplexObservador
tom_saundersDescrição
This male must have patiently waited while a female laid a perfect batch of eggs onto his back! Not a very common sight.
Fotos / Sons
Observador
daniel_healdDescrição
Two unrelated bug species - as per lehelind "nymphs of Diaphyta [the larger, rounder ones] and females and nymphs of Laryngodus luteomaculatus [the narrow ones], both known to be strongly associated with Casuarinaceae"
Fotos / Sons
What
Leptocoris tagalicusObservador
jtweedDescrição
A large cluster of these bugs found beneath discarded tin by a local and posted on the Norfolk Island Invertebrates Facebook group for assistance with ID. The male terminalia seems to be a good match for Leptocoris tagalicus as per Gross (1960; A revision of the genus Leptocoris Hahn (Heteroptera: Coreidae: Rhopalinae) from the Indo-Pacific and Australian groups). This seems to be the first record of the family/genus/species from the island. Photos 1-3 are a female, 4-6 a male, 7 is male and female, 8 is the dorsal view of the male terminalia, 9 is the ventral view, and 10 is the dorsal view without extension.
Fotos / Sons
What
Atelias variegatusObservador
foxydougDescrição
on Pimelea plant at Yarling Nature Reserve
Fotos / Sons
What
Microvelia oceanicaObservador
kirbymorejohnDescrição
About 20 individuals found in an old toilet bowl outside, full or rainwater.
