View allAll Photos Tagged Insecta
Grosser Feuerfalter ( Lycaena dispar - Unterstamm Sechsfüßer Hexapoda - Klasse Insekten Insecta - Ordnung Schmetterlinge Lepidoptera - Tagfalter - Familie Bläulinge Lycaenidae - Sommervogel Falter butterfly papillon farfalla - Tierwelt Fauna )ob Chandolin im Kanton Wallis - Valais der Schweiz
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W.anderung mit R.alf auf`s I.llhorn am Sonntag den 19 Juli 2009
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Mit dem Z.ug von B.ern nach V.isp und weiter mit dem A.uto nach C.handolin im V.al d`
A.nniviers
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C.handolin P.arkplatz der L.uftseilbahn ( VS – etwa 1`960m ) – q.uerfeldein - I.llhore
( VS - 2`717 - 1x ) – r.ot – w.eiss m.arkierter W.anderweg - P.as d.e l`I.llsee ( VS - 2`545m ) -
L.a g.rande r.emointse ( VS - 2`368m ) - C.handolin P.arkplatz der L.uftseilbahn
( VS – etwa 1`960m )
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Mit dem A.uto nach V.isp und weiter mit dem Z.ug nach B.ern
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Hurni090719 AlbumZZZZ090719WanderungIllhorn AlbumUnterwegsindenWalliserAlpen
KantonWallis KantonValais
E - Mail : chrigu.hurni@bluemail.ch
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Letzte Aktualisierung - Ergänzung des Textes : 170216
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NIF
Kingdom=Animalia
Phylum=Arthropoda
Class=Insecta
Order=Lepidoptera
Superfamily=Gelechioidea
Family=Gelechiidae?
Can anyone please help me identify this one? I'm thinking it is Order Coleoptera, but am stumped beyond that (Maybe I need to get myself a field guide.)
A closer shot of his head is here if it helps.
If anyone has any recommendations on where to locate a key for these, please let me know. I like to properly tag them for searching later.
Caught this guy outside my motel room in Arlington, TX.
I put him in the fridge for a while so he would slow down. It seemed to like the dry washcloth I put it on. White wasn't the best color for the background, in retrospect, but I didn't exactly have much around to choose from.
L: 4-6 mm
Entwicklung: Die Eier werden an die Blütenköpfe abgelegt. Die Larven dringen in die Blütenköpfe ein und erzeugen Gallen.
Ernährung: Pippau, Ferkelkraut, Gänsedistel.
Verbreitung: Europa, Naher Osten.
Phylum: Arthropoda LATREILLE, 1829 (arthropods, Gliederfüßer)
Subphylum: Hexapoda BLAINVILLE, 1816
Class: Insecta (insects, Insekten)
Subclass: Pterygota (Fluginsekten)
Infraclass: Neoptera MARTYNOV, 1923
Order: Diptera LINNAEUS, 1758 (true flies, mosquitoes and gnats, Zweiflügler)
Suborder: Brachycera SCHINER, 1862
Infraorder: Muscomorpha [Syn.: Cyclorrhapha]
Superfamily: Tephritoidea
Family: Tephritidae MACQUART, 1835 (peacock flies or fruit flies, Frucht- oder Bohrfliegen)
Subfamily: Tephritinae MACQUART, 1835
NE-Slovakia, Slovak Paradise (Slovak: Slovenský raj) National Park, vic Cingov, 500-600m asl., 26.06.2012
IMG_1329
Orlando Wetlands Park, Orange County, FL, June 2020. 30th Annual Christmas, FL Butterfly Count sponsored by N.A.B.A.
Insecta: Lepidoptera
Notodontidae, Notodontinae
Chadisra bipartita
Tai Yeung Che, Lam Tsuen Valley, Tai Po, New Territories, Hong Kong
Provate a indovinare cosa ho usato per lo sfondo in modo da far risaltare questo insetto (da identificare) che ho trovato sulla Crassula multicava di Albertina...
Argyrophenga antipodum, tussock butterfly (Invertebrate, Arthropoda, Insecta, Lepidoptera, Nymphalidae), New Zealand: Endemic
pollinating
Cirsium arvense, Californian thistle, Canadian thistle (Plant, Asteraceae), New Zealand: Naturalised
flowers, grassland
lowland podocarp forest fragment
Canterbury Plains
Lord's Bush
near Springfield
Canterbury
New Zealand
Observation entered at inaturalist.nz/observations/924297
Camera: Panasonic LUMIX GX1
Lens: Panasonic LUMIX G X VARIO PZ 45-175mm/F4.0-5.6 ASPH./POWER O.I.S
Location: Wetland Park, Hong Kong
Kingdom=Animalia
Phylum=Arthropoda
Class=Insecta
Order=Hymenoptera
Suborder=Apocrita
Superfamily=Vespoidea
Family=Formicidae
Subfamily=Dolichoderinae
Genus=Iridomyrmex
Species=purpureus?
Binomial name=Iridomyrmex purpureus?
common name=Meat ant
Insecta, Insects, Hemiptera, Auchenorrhyncha, Fulgoroidea, Planthoppers, Cixiidae, Oecleus, Oecleus lyra
Lois O'Brien det
Florida Canyon
Pima County, AZ, USA
5-10-2012
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Class: Insecta
Order: Lepidoptera
Family: Nymphalidae
Genus: Pararge
Species: P. aegeria
Binomial name
Pararge aegeria
Habitat: The Speckled Wood is widespread and common in Ireland seen typically along woodland clearing, hedgerows and fields.
This species is double brooded and possibly treble brooded
Larval Food Plant: Numerous grasses such as -
False Broom Brachypodium sylvaticum
Yorkshire-fog Holcus Ianatus
Flight Time:
Two to three overlapping broods which may be seen from
April to October
Hibernation: May overwinter in larval or pupal states
This species is territorial and patrols a beat. The male has a band of androconial scales on its forewing.
Life Cycle of the Speckled Wood
Ovum:
The glossy pale yellow eggs are c.0.8 mm high and flattened at the base. They are laid singly on the blades of
a wide range of grasses in April or May and again in the summer. Hatching occurs between 8-23 days,
depending on the temperature.
Larva: On emerging, the larvae do not always eat the eggshell but remain close to it on the leaf.
They feed inwards from the margins of the leaf to the midrib.
The first brood larvae feed by day and night and are fully grown in 25-30 days when they enter pupation.
The larvae of the late summer brood are unusual in that they either hibernate as larvae or pupate before
hibernating and therefore can be found overwintering in either state.
It has been found that when the autumn is cool, larvae emerging from eggs as early as mid-August remain
in the larval stage and overwinter in this state. While in warmer temperatures larvae emerging as late as
the end of September develop rapidly enough to pupate in November and overwinter in this state. These
pupae hatch the following spring producing butterflies as early as March but more usually in April and
May. While the overwintering larvae do not produce larvae until later in spring. This larval stage lasting
at least 7 months.
Pupa: The duration of the pupal stage is variable and dependant on temperature and time of year. In summer it may
be as short as 10 days, but in the overwintering pupal stage it can last roughly from November to April.
The pupa is attached by cremasteral spines to a silken pad spun on the underside of leaves of the foodplant
or adjacent vegetation. The cast larval skin is always attached to the pupa.
Adult:
Adults can emerge continuously from April to mid-October. There tends to be an overlap among different
generations and in warm summers there may be three broods with old worn specimens still on the wing
in October.
Both sexes feed on the honeydew of ash, oak and birch or nectar from ragwort. Mating and ovipositing
take place from April onwards.
The outer margins of the females wings are more rounded and the creamy-yellow patches usually larger
than the males althought there is a marked seasonal variation in bothe sexes.
The oblique band of blackish androconial scales in the centre of the male forewings are difficult to see.
Kingdom=Animalia
Phylum=Arthropoda
Class=Insecta
Order=Hemiptera
Suborder=Auchenorrhyncha
Infraorder=Cicadomorpha
Superfamily=Cicadoidea
Family=Cicadidae
Subfamily=Tibicininae
Genus=Tryella
Species=stalkeri ID by Prof David Emery
Binomial name=Tryella stalkeri (Distant1907)
Common name=Honey Bullet
More about this cricket on wildsingapore.
300dpi photo. Please review the details about using my photos.
Photo reference: 140530prpEd5704