Africa Wild

Posted: **Sat Oct 09, 2021 10:00 pm**

Yessss

And it is a wasp I can identify $O\/$

Good one

Posted: **Sun Oct 10, 2021 10:17 am**

Posted: **Wed Oct 13, 2021 6:28 pm**

Posted: **Sat Oct 16, 2021 6:36 pm**

Another wasp, 2cm.

Marloth winter:

Posted: **Sat Nov 06, 2021 4:38 pm**

Klippies!?

Posted: **Mon Nov 22, 2021 12:06 pm**

The yellow wasp is this Liris

viewtopic.php?p=496843#p496843

Posted: **Mon Nov 22, 2021 12:15 pm**

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

Posted: **Mon Nov 22, 2021 6:06 pm**

Klippies!

Posted: **Tue Nov 23, 2021 6:26 pm**

Huge dungbeetle, Marloth winter!

Posted: **Wed Nov 24, 2021 1:15 pm**

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.

Africa Wild

Insect or Invertebrates Identification

Re: Insect or Invertebrates Identification

Re: Insect or Invertebrates Identification

Re: Insect or Invertebrates Identification

Re: Insect or Invertebrates Identification

Re: Insect or Invertebrates Identification

Re: Insect or Invertebrates Identification

Re: Insect or Invertebrates Identification

Re: Insect or Invertebrates Identification

Re: Insect or Invertebrates Identification

Re: Insect or Invertebrates Identification