Collembola/Springtails from around the world
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I think... But might be Hypogastrura manubrialis.
I think he's been a bit squished :@(
About 1-1.5mm long
From a Collembola hunt in RSPB Swell wood with Steve. Love these tiny hexapods.
The best part of 2mm long
Handheld focus stack of 4 images shot with OM1 and the Olympus 60mm macro lens on a 16mm extension tube and the MC-20 teleconverter. Goodox flash and AK diffuser,
In a corner in Opitter park in high grasses and Geranium robertianum I find this time of the year Heterosminthurus bilineatus and Deuterosminthurus bicinctus. For a second they where together in view...
left : Entomobrya nicoleti
right : Parisotoma notabilis
A very brief encounter, the Entomobrya nicoleti was very quickly gone again...
I once again looked at the structure at the beginning of the antennae, because this springtail allowed it. Do you also see the small opening in ant.2, where possible fit in the structure of ant.1?
Stack in zerene : 12 images
Finishing touches : Photoshop CS6
My fav subject lately is a springtail.
For #MacroMondays and this week's theme #New
Happy New Year!
Thanks for all your faves and comments everyone!
I really appreciate them!
0_SDIM3557
On monday, I was back on the heather in Opglabbeek early in the morning. At the same place I found this time a Heterosminthurus claviger male. Also several Sminthurus sp. and E. multifasciata.
Frans, I did find the paddle-like interocular setae...
website : www.mariehuskens.be
A Sminthurides aquaticus walking across a piece of wet winecork.
A photo without flash merged with a photo with use of flash and f/4 for the springtail details.
It is cropped a bit to show some of the detail. Otherwise, even at 2x magnification, it was too small to show.
Aquatic springtails by our garden pond. Looks like a dark-form Sminthurides aquaticus and a juvenile (possibly the same species). As usual; most of the S. aquaticus individuals around the pond are this dark form.
Does anyone have an ID for this globular springtail?
It was found in damp beech forests on the underside of wood (very moist with losts of fungi).
Yet more Katianna schoetti from our Staffordshire garden. I found around ten today and this was the largest (~1mm). I've posted it because the of the very dark terminal section of the antennae. I assume that these become darker in mature instars. Virtually black here.
From our Staffordshire garden this morning. I decided to look under just one more leaf and found this!
I think it may be Katianna nr schotti, but I only remember ever photographing one individual before (also in our garden). It conveniently stayed on the leaf while I rushed in for my camera. Sadly, a gust of wind them blew it away!
I came across this guy about 6 inches behind a couple globular Springtails i was trying to photograph. I could have waited to see if he caught up with them but i have seen springtail bodies lying around this type of spider before, so i decided to block his path with my finger until he turned around and went away.
He wasn't much bigger than the globby's at around 2 mm.
right and up : details from head and tail with some dark contrast to make some little things more visible.
left down : some interaction with a Ceratophysella sp.