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We are equals in that. I couldn't name a genus of millipede off the top of my head. Certainly not likely to come up with even a remotely close ID.Not an insect, some kind of millipede. I discovered Australia has over 2,000 types of millipede so with my lack of knowledge of millipedes I doubt if I'd ever ID it.
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All I can say is orb weaver on the ID, but I agree. It looks cool without the web being visible. I can just see a little of it in the 2nd photo where the probable mosquito is hung up. Event then, it still looks like it is flying along.No idea what it is but I find the photo interesting because the web barely shows.
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I tried to picture key it with Google. I thought maybe those projections on the abdomen might set it apart, but I couldn't come up with anything even close using "common orb weavers of Australia" as a search term.No idea what it is but I find the photo interesting because the web barely shows.
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It is probably a mite. Looks like it from the bottom picture. Mites often hitch rides on insects. In fact, there are a few things things that will hitch a ride on insects. Pseudoscorpions hitch rides on beetles.An ant I saw in the campground. I didn't notice the hair until I got the pics off the camera. Maybe some kind of carpenter? I just noticed there's something on its right rear leg. I wonder if it could be a parasite or maybe just debris it's picked up.
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Awesome pictures!A couple of Dragon Fly. The first one comes up as a Blue Skimmer but they seem to be a Northern Hemisphere species. I think the red one is a Scarlet Percher Diplacodes Haematodes.
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Looks like a ladybird beetle larva. Definitely beetle.Can you identify this, my apple tree has become infestated with them over the last 3 days.
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Not a good pic I'm afraid my phone doesn't do close up very well.
They are a predominantly predacious group and the larvae are beneficial. They eat aphids and other pest insects.Can you identify this, my apple tree has become infestated with them over the last 3 days.
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Not a good pic I'm afraid my phone doesn't do close up very well.
I'm pretty sure it is a wooly aphid.View attachment 94999View attachment 95000View attachment 95001
Could you identify this white fuzzball?
The name is used for a group of many different, but related species.View attachment 94999View attachment 95000View attachment 95001
Could you identify this white fuzzball?
Thank you! I was just curious, not worried about infestation since I’ve only seen this one. It’s a cute bug. Wish I could keep it as a petThe name is used for a group of many different, but related species.
They live on plants, but generally don't rise to pest levels with the exception of the wooly apple aphid that can effect apple trees.
If you could find host plants, pot them and cage in a terrarium, that might work. They alternate host plants though as well as reproductive mechanisms, so I'm not sure how easy it would be.Thank you! I was just curious, not worried about infestation since I’ve only seen this one. It’s a cute bug. Wish I could keep it as a pet
Madagascar hissing cockroaches are easier to keep and rather interesting insects.Thank you! I was just curious, not worried about infestation since I’ve only seen this one. It’s a cute bug. Wish I could keep it as a pet
I was only joking about keeping it as a pet but thank you for the tips.If you could find host plants, pot them and cage in a terrarium, that might work. They alternate host plants though as well as reproductive mechanisms, so I'm not sure how easy it would be.