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DavidLeviston

DavidLeviston

I am a naturalist with a degree in environmental management. I love it when an ecosystem is working as nature intended!

Australia

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shekainah d. alaban Mark Ridgway MartinL AshutoshSarkar
Lainey kdpicturemaker shekainah d. alaban
DavidLeviston Imperial Tortoise Beetle
Imperial Tortoise Beetle commented on by DavidLeviston SC, Brazil9 years ago

Very beautiful!

DavidLeviston Red Fungi
Red Fungi commented on by DavidLeviston New South Wales, Australia10 years ago

May I suggest Hydrocybe miniata?

DavidLeviston Indian Peafowl
Indian Peafowl commented on by DavidLeviston Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India10 years ago

Beautiful shot!

DavidLeviston Spider
Spider commented on by DavidLeviston Ballarat, Victoria, Australia10 years ago

Note: This is a red form. Colour is very variable.

DavidLeviston Unknown spotting
Unknown spotting commented on by DavidLeviston Ballarat, Victoria, Australia10 years ago

These are Kangaroo Island Kangaroos

DavidLeviston Unknown spotting
Unknown spotting commented on by DavidLeviston Capiz, Philippines10 years ago

Similar to wolf spiders but are generally smaller and have a very different eye arrangement. Possibly Miturga sp.

DavidLeviston Braconid wasp
Braconid wasp commented on by DavidLeviston Capiz, Philippines10 years ago

This a Braconid wasp from the sub family Helconinae. It is also found in Australia. Very little is known about it. I think I also took a photo of this species in General Santos City. I will try and find it and compare.

DavidLeviston Unknown spotting
Unknown spotting commented on by DavidLeviston Capiz, Philippines10 years ago

I suspect these are Long-Jawed spiders, Tetragnatha sp.

DavidLeviston Potter wasps or Mason Wasps
Potter wasps or Mason Wasps commented on by DavidLeviston Roxas City, Capiz, Philippines10 years ago

Hello Shekainah. These belong to Hymenoptera - Vespdiae - Eumeninae. Sorry, no genus or species. They are often referred to as Potter wasps or Mason Wasps. The invertebrate fauna (and some avian) of the Philippines from the central islands and south share many similarities because they encompass the same bio-region. I hope this helps.

DavidLeviston Common bluetail (♀)
Common bluetail (♀) commented on by DavidLeviston Lat: -37.90 Lon: 145.3110 years ago

I would say you are correct, Martin. Her pale colour suggests she is almost past the teneral stage.

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