
Kruger
Suborder: Auchenorrhyncha
Family Tettigometridae
Hilda patruelis ?
According to Picker, Griffiths, etc they can be brown or olive green…
Photo here:
http://www.biodiversityexplorer.org/bug ... ruelis.htm
What do you think?
Moderator: Klipspringer
ExFmem wrote:Re:
Calliphoridae, Rhiniinae. Probably a Rhyncomya species per Diptera.info.
Okay to proceed?
I suppose I should put it under Rhiniidae, not Calliphoridae, however.
At first glance I don't think it's this one - will try to find outExFmem wrote:
Kruger
Suborder: Auchenorrhyncha
Family Tettigometridae
Hilda patruelis ?
According to Picker, Griffiths, etc they can be brown or olive green…
Photo here:
http://www.biodiversityexplorer.org/bug ... ruelis.htm
What do you think?
Ctenoplusia dorfmeisteri for the first oneBluTuna wrote:
I also noticed these two beautiful moths near an outside light.
I received the following ID from Diptera.info: TephritidaeExFmem wrote:
Kruger
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Toko wrote:Ctenoplusia dorfmeisteri for the first oneBluTuna wrote:
I also noticed these two beautiful moths near an outside light.
![]()
http://www.google.de/imgres?sa=X&espvd= ... CGAQrQMwAw
Second one looks simiar to this one?
http://www.google.de/imgres?start=141&b ... EK0DMDk4ZA
Rhodometra sacrariaBluTuna wrote:It's strange how a type of insect suddenly appears in multitudes. I suppose it's the time of year that they hatch.
I saw the first of these moths about ten days ago and now they are everywhere.
![]()
The Vestal Moth!Toko wrote:Rhodometra sacrariaBluTuna wrote:It's strange how a type of insect suddenly appears in multitudes. I suppose it's the time of year that they hatch.
I saw the first of these moths about ten days ago and now they are everywhere.
![]()