christianperrin 的最愛
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martin487描述
Here's a first for me a bat turned up on the moth light trap! Very small about 60mm in length
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nlitjens描述
Large footed myotis investigates moth on water's surface. D'Aguilar Range, Queensland, Australia
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neverlostau描述
Very hard to photograph in the fast running water and they are very wary of predators.
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One of 10 exuvia collected from the same pond.
Prementum flat (photo 1), antennae 7-segmented and epiproct parallel-sided and bifid at the tip (photo 3) - therefore Aeshnidae. Labial palps without conspicuous lateral setae (photo 4) and abdominal segments 6-9 with lateral spines (photo 5) therefore Advesaeschna brevistyla.
Photo 1 - dorsal habitus
Photo 2 - lateral habitus
Photo 3 - apex of abdomen, dorsal view
Photo 4 - prementum of labium, inner surface
Photo 5 - abdomen, lateral view
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questagame描述
Sighting and photos (c) 99of9.
Field Notes - I know robberflies usually need a microscope, but this huge one is quite unusual, and the macro lens is almost microscopic. have I got all the bits of anatomy I should focus on, or do i need genitalia or some unusual angle?
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helenran描述
Large robber fly. First time I have been able to get a photo of it, tends to hang from foliage like this.
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Male, we had been chasing this species in SEQ for many years, particularly at a location inland from Ipswich, was amazed that it turned up beside the pool in our backyard, only third Gomphid species we have seen on our property and by far the most interesting.
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Final photo is a panned-back shot of the location, taken from a vantage point a short distance to the north, and looking south toward Kittyhawk Drive. The wrens were in the tiny pocket of weedy messy stuff at left of photo, down-slope.
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ozbirdie描述
Cicada Killer wasp - Sphecius pectoralis
Identified as Sphecius pectoralis on Bowerbird by Ken Walker
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dickinsonsg描述
Meet Ben. His ear tag number is 3238 and he was released around Avalon Rd in May 2020. He's been parading up and down the area between this property and the adjoining one for the last few weeks, calling out for a female. Any female! But with no luck so far. Today, he was at eye level, in a eucalyptus growing on the outer side of the dam wall. So from the bottom of the tree, he was a fair way up. But from the top of the dam wall, he was level with me. I didn't see him at first because I was trying to take a photo of a teddy bear bee. It was only after the bee disappeared, that I turned around and saw Ben looking at me! It's quite an honour to be eye to eye with a wild koala.
