Fly 2010
Identified as Acanthonevroides nigriventris on Bowerbird by Tony D.: "It's either Acanthonevroides nigriventris or A. basalis, being a good intermediate of the two. The entirely black abdomen though would lead to the former in the keys, in the latter the abdomen is tawny towards the base. The markings on the scutum are more like A. basalis, though this is said to also occur in A. nigriventris, be it "rarely" (Permkam & Hancock 1995). Malloch's (1939) plate with the wing of A. nigriventris (Plate XI, Fig. 9): http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item/109163#page/525/mode/1up"

Male pink crab spider from Australia. I went with T. multopunctata since arachne.org.au says "Brisbane southward and westward appear to be mostly L. multopunctata. I understand that T. evanida and T. variabilis are the visibly identical.

These are full screen images which are best to zoom into to clearly see the detail of the wing hair, etc.

Yellow-faced Moth Parasitic Wasp (Enicospilus skeltonii)

@cobaltducks
@benkurek__

I think, Ben, you were asking about the "clear cell" I referred to the other day.
It's actually called a fenestra (finestra is the Italian word for window! LOL)
You can see here the fenestra and the dark marks (the sclerites) around/in the fenestra, which are diagnostic for this genus/species.
It's basically an area devoid of tiny hair in the disco-submarginal cell of the forewing.

The white sections of wing vein are also diagnostic.

We think these match the markings in I. D. Gaulds' 1977 paper
"A Revision of the Ophioninae of Australia"
Diag 132, Page 61
They are also noted to be known from SA in that paper.
There are some minor difference. Not sure if this is local variation or a different species - perhaps undescribed?

I've photographed 9 of these from July to October; a common Ichneumon.

It also seems to match Donald Hobern's observation in NSW
https://inaturalist.ala.org.au/observations/20324817