-
ã¢ã¡ãªã«ããºã¢ã.
-
-
Finally after a number of years I saw an adult of the larva that live in profusion in my compost pile. Apparently it had just recently emerged as an adult for the wings have not yet fully developed. My May 31, 2011 entry of Family Stratiomyidae can, I hope, have finalization.
-
Finally after a number of years I saw an adult of the larva that live in profusion in my compost pile. Apparently it had just recently emerged as an adult for the wings have not yet fully developed. My May 31, 2011 entry of Family Stratiomyidae can, I hope, have finalization.
-
Finally after a number of years I saw an adult of the larva that live in profusion in my compost pile. Apparently it had just recently emerged as an adult for the wings have not yet fully developed. My May 31, 2011 entry of Family Stratiomyidae can, I hope, have finalization.
-
Sitting on a volunteer squash growing out of our compost heap. Antennae as a unit rotate back and forth 90 degrees.
-
Sitting on a volunteer squash growing out of our compost heap. Antennae as a unit rotate back and forth 90 degrees.
-
Sitting on a volunteer squash growing out of our compost heap. Antennae as a unit rotate back and forth 90 degrees.
-
Dead on my windowsill
-
-
I think. I lifted the compost pile in my backyard and they flew out like crazy.
-
I think. I lifted the compost pile in my backyard and they flew out like crazy.
-
Found on my window this morning.
-
Found on my window this morning.
-
Lots of these guys lately.
-
-
-
Boreoides subulatus Hardy, female, Aranda, ACT, 10 May 2009
-
Boreoides subulatus Hardy, female, Aranda, ACT, 10 May 2009
-
Boreoides subulatus Hardy, female, Aranda, ACT, 10 May 2009
-
-
A few of these around one tree trunk, coming back repeatedly to land, a couple of different sized ones (male/female ?), but only one photographed.
-
A few of these around one tree trunk, coming back repeatedly to land, a couple of different sized ones (male/female ?), but only one photographed.
-
A few of these around one tree trunk, coming back repeatedly to land, a couple of different sized ones (male/female ?), but only one photographed.