Identificaciones de dr_robert
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
catchwordsDescripción
Caterpillar doing a great stick impersonation.
Some sort of lichen moth?
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
christopherstephensDescripción
tiny bagworm found on a single leaf of Olearia virgata. I guess not Rhathamictis perspera as an Olearia one (though not recorded on O. virgata) per Brian Patrick's publication: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/287164039_Lepidoptera_of_small-leaved_divaricating_Olearia_in_New_Zealand_and_their_conservation_priority since Dr Robert mentioned the case being evenly granular: https://inaturalist.nz/observations/163781263
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Stigmella ilseaObserv.
christopherstephensDescripción
Spotted halfway through the walk, a tree with numerous mined leaves. Would later confirm the adult leafminers flying about. Presumably this as it seems there's only one leaf miner on Olearia virgata.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Stigmella ilseaObserv.
christopherstephensDescripción
a reasonable consolation prize for an otherwise very unsuccessful trip. On the way out of Waimarino Scientific Reserve which is packed with Olearia virgata, I came across a large tree. Brushing past it, I saw something tiny flying off in a moth like fashion. After giving the branches a few shake, a eventually managed to get a couple of photos of this one - very hard to track them visually, and need them to land somewhere accessible. Would continue until I did better: https://inaturalist.nz/observations/215228691
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Stigmella ilseaObserv.
christopherstephensDescripción
a reasonable consolation prize for an otherwise very unsuccessful trip. On the way out of Waimarino Scientific Reserve which is packed with Olearia virgata, I came across a large tree. Brushing past it, I saw something tiny flying off in a moth like fashion. After getting a couple of photos of the first one to confirm it was a moth (https://inaturalist.nz/observations/215228687), I just walked around the tree giving branches a shake, and sent perhaps a dozen of these flying. Eventually managed to catch one - very hard to track them visually, and need them to land somewhere accessible.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Polillas de Pluma (Familia Pterophoridae)Observ.
emily_rDescripción
Feeding on herbfield plants
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
midchadDescripción
over a period of a week, 4 of these appeared on the bedroom wall. the carpet is wool but had no obvious damage; would they have been climbing to an elevated place to pupate? The 2 pictures show the same cocoon with the grub emerging from each end; so either it was able to turn round in what looks like a tight space, or there were 2 of them in there.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Género TineaObserv.
midchadDescripción
over a period of a week, 4 of these appeared on the bedroom wall. the carpet is wool but had no obvious damage; would they have been climbing to an elevated place to pupate? The 2 pictures show the same cocoon with the grub emerging from each end; so either it was able to turn round in what looks like a tight space, or there were 2 of them in there.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
christopherstephensDescripción
one of the more interesting moths during 'Can I find Meterana tartarea locally somewhere, at a place with loads of old huge Coprosma propinqua and other Coprosma, episode #2'
Though not quite sure what this one is...
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Mariposas Y Polillas (Orden Lepidoptera)Observ.
tansyjaneDescripción
8-9mm forewing. Bit worn as held overnight. Came to light.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
carey-knox-southern-scalesDescripción
Lepidoptera survey of Te Ahu Patiki / Mt Herbert. Day-flying moths searched for around the top in tussock grassland, damp areas, and rocky bluffs. Night work done on forest fragments on the northern slopes between My Herbert and Mt Bradley. Forest fragments consisted of kowhai, totara, narrow-leaved lacebark, ribbonwood, amongst others. A diverse range of vines and lots of tree nettle (Urtica ferox) - a wonderful plant that supports many moth species - oh, and the red admiral. A stunning diversity of Lepidoptera and would love to return. Many thanks to Te Ahu Pātiki Charitable Trust.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
carey-knox-southern-scalesDescripción
ID? Lepidoptera survey of Te Ahu Patiki / Mt Herbert. Day-flying moths searched for around the top in tussock grassland, damp areas, and rocky bluffs. Night work done on forest fragments on the northern slopes between My Herbert and Mt Bradley. Forest fragments consisted of kowhai, totara, narrow-leaved lacebark, ribbonwood, amongst others. A diverse range of vines and lots of tree nettle (Urtica ferox) - a wonderful plant that supports many moth species - oh, and the red admiral. A stunning diversity of Lepidoptera and would love to return. Many thanks to Te Ahu Pātiki Charitable Trust.
Estadísticas
- 5138
