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The smaller one (Male ?) was dancing around the larger one (Female ?) and would stop every few seconds to dispay by opening it's wings for a second.The smaller one was at all times facing the larger one.
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The smaller one (Male ?) was dancing around the larger one (Female ?) and would stop every few seconds to dispay by opening it's wings for a second.The smaller one was at all times facing the larger one.
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The smaller one (Male ?) was dancing around the larger one (Female ?) and would stop every few seconds to dispay by opening it's wings for a second.The smaller one was at all times facing the larger one.
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10mm
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Locality: NEW ZEALAND AK, suburb of Saint Johns, University of Auckland Tamaki Campus (East). Habitat: General beating. Identification: Nimbopsocus australis (Brauer, 1865). First photo shows phallosome. Compare with fig. 6 in Smithers (2004: 161).
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Locality: NEW ZEALAND AK, suburb of Saint Johns, University of Auckland Tamaki Campus (East). Habitat: General beating. Identification: Nimbopsocus australis (Brauer, 1865). First photo shows phallosome. Compare with fig. 6 in Smithers (2004: 161).
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Locality: NEW ZEALAND AK, suburb of Saint Johns, University of Auckland Tamaki Campus (East). Habitat: General beating. Identification: Nimbopsocus australis (Brauer, 1865). First photo shows phallosome. Compare with fig. 6 in Smithers (2004: 161).
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Locality: NEW ZEALAND AK, suburb of Saint Johns, University of Auckland Tamaki Campus (East). Habitat: General beating. Identification: Nimbopsocus australis (Brauer, 1865). First photo shows phallosome. Compare with fig. 6 in Smithers (2004: 161).
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Locality: NEW ZEALAND AK, suburb of Saint Johns, University of Auckland Tamaki Campus (East). Habitat: General beating. Identification: Nimbopsocus australis (Brauer, 1865). First photo shows phallosome. Compare with fig. 6 in Smithers (2004: 161).
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on cabbage tree. A psyllid perhaps
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Found on the house, and photographed on my hand.