Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

joygeorgeson

Fecha

Mayo 19, 2024 a las 02:56 PM AEST

Descripción

A small crab spider about 4mm in body length that appears to be a male. It raised its abdomen and produced a web while I was photographing it.

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

korinnem

Fecha

Febrero 17, 2024 a las 04:32 PM AEDT

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

joygeorgeson

Fecha

Mayo 4, 2024 a las 10:21 AM AEST

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

claudiarose

Fecha

Marzo 2024

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Moscas de Patas Largas (Familia Dolichopodidae)

Autor

reiner

Fecha

Marzo 15, 2024 a las 01:47 PM ACST

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

joygeorgeson

Fecha

Febrero 17, 2024 a las 04:08 PM AEDT

Descripción

Feeding on Lilly Pilly flowers.

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

debtaylor142

Fecha

Febrero 20, 2024 a las 02:16 PM AEDT

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

jackiemiles

Fecha

Enero 10, 2024 a las 11:20 AM AEDT

Descripción

Fairly common in subalpine grassland at c. 1290m elevation. And for a Wahlenbergia, pleasingly distinctive, with a single flower perched at the tip of a slender stem above a tuft of dense opposite leaves.

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

jackiemiles

Fecha

Enero 11, 2024 a las 10:34 AM AEDT

Descripción

Uncommon in subalpine grassland at c. 1290m elevation. Keys to this species on having the corolla rotate, with scarcely any tube (ie flower pretty much flat viewed from the side) and the corolla lobes about 5mm long (so not the similar but larger W. planiflora).

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

jackiemiles

Fecha

Enero 10, 2024 a las 04:18 PM AEDT

Descripción

Flowers larger than the similar looking W. multicaulis (https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/196798843). Only seen in subalpine woodland, not out in the more exposed grassland in the area. Elevation c. 1290m.

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

jackiemiles

Fecha

Enero 10, 2024 a las 04:57 PM AEDT

Descripción

Fairly common in subalpine woodland at c. 1290m elevation, and distinguished from W. planiflora with which it was growing (https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/196799028), by the long floral tube (1st photo). Opposite leaves make it this and not the similar looking W. capillaris.