About 25 mm long. Matthew, I have emailed you re these.
In house, Aranda, ACT, Australia, 2 May 2023
with partly red legs I couldn't find anything else
Found on a young Tuckeroo (Cupaniopsis anacardioides) in my yard
Same as:
0616/9 I'm guessing that this is Lepidoptera, may be another order, seems quite unusual.
pretty wasp with a yellow waistband
Sighting and photos (c) jordana1971.
Field Notes - Manjimup WA. Rural property. Under wood in stockyards. A nest of earwigs. All very small and mobile!
About House Mouse size.
On rock outcrop on rocky ridge with Eucalypt shrubland with understorey of Melaleuca and other.
Identified by habitat and pink nose, from Watts, "Tasmanian Mammals"
Photo by a friend
Took a video here: https://youtu.be/Jr8Ic8tqGY4
Wasp, Hymenoptera, tiny
Identified as Hymenoptera on Bowerbird by Tony D.: "It's a tiny wasp - note the antennae are long, elbowed and inserted close to the mouth - you won't see this combo in flies."
Killed by a redback
Field Notes - These beetles are about 5mm long and cohabit with the worms in my wormfarm.
Field Notes - I am not sure on the id, there are a few images online with the entered name but nothing in the ala
Solitary bat under bark of dead Acacia.
Field Notes - this tiny wasp about 2mm was attached to the back of this caterpillar. caterpillar was thrashing around trying to dislodge the wasp but quickly became still. wasp was dead a couple of hours later. I presume it's one of the parasitic wasps and was laying eggs. stunning caterpillar
Anomotarus crudelis, I think. Body length around 6.5mm. Found indoors, assumed to of been attracted by light.
An unusual individual with a fifth leg deformity. Bowerbird.org.au record being moved to iNaturalist because the former website is shutting down.
Emerging female.
Found by A.O. (student)
Found as a nymph in the kikuyu grass (Pennisetum clandestinum) in the middle of the lawn at 11:10 AM. Only tree nearby was a forest red gum (Eucalyptus tereticornis). The nymph was collected by the student and teacher and emerged over the course of the lesson in the classroom.
First photo was taken at 11:55AM when I first viewed the specimen. By this time the cicada was fully eclosed and the wings fully extended.
By 12:26PM the cicada's wings were still drying, as shown in the second photo.
By 12:34PM (third photograph) the wings had dried out enough to rest beside the body.
Last photo shows the adult coloured up a bit for identification.
Hopping Wasp
Identified as Brachymeria on Bowerbird by Graeme Cocks: "Yes this is Brachymeria. You can see in the 3rd picture that the apex of hind tibia ends in a spine. As Ken pointed out recently, shots from various angles can help with the ID."