Insect or Invertebrates Identification

[Klipspringer]

Yessss

And it is a wasp I can identify

Good one

[Richprins]

[Richprins]

[Richprins]

Another wasp, 2cm.

Marloth winter:

[Richprins]

Klippies!?

[Klipspringer]

The yellow wasp is this Liris

viewtopic.php?p=496843#p496843

[Klipspringer]

The second one is a close relative, also from the tribe Larrini, perhaps another Liris.

[Richprins]

Klippies!

[Richprins]

Huge dungbeetle, Marloth winter!

[Klipspringer]

Coprini, might be Heliocopris, but only the major males are good for identification.

Most Heliocopris are quite large, 3-5cm. There is pronounced sexual dimorphism within the genus, with males usually sporting horns or protrusions of different sizes on their head or thorax.
Females lay eggs nearly 5 mm in size, the largest among the Scarabeidae. Eggs are laid one at a time in a tunnel dug directly beneath the dung, containing some of the dung to feed the larva.
Males use their horns, which may be more or less elaborate, to fight over females.