29,578 items (page 7 of 986) (100 per page)
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Zyganisus propedia
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Unidentified
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Polistes (Polistella) spp.
05 May 2019 • -37.6,145.0 • Linley McGlashan
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Cathy Powers I think this is a species of Paper Wasp (Polistes). The yellow-orange antennae is an ID feature that helps separate them from European Wasps which have black antennae. That and the fact that the nest is above ground.
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Unidentified
03 May 2019 • -37.5,145.2 • Adam Mcnamara
Map location: -37.497325,145.176056
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Spilosoma glatignyi Black and White Tiger Moth
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Androchela milvaria Four-spot Cape-moth
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Oxycanus australis Southern Oxycanus
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Plesanemma fucata Fucata Gum Moth
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Trictena atripalpis Bardi Ghost Moth
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Mnesampela comarcha Dry-leaf Gum Moth
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Fisera hypoleuca Russet Crest-moth
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Paralaea polysticha Grey Lined Crest-moth
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Androchela milvaria Four-spot Cape-moth
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Unidentified
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Ciampa arietaria
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Trictena atripalpis Bardi Ghost Moth
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Chrysolarentia gypsomela Gypsum Carpet
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Nacophorini sp. (1)
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Phanomorpha dapsilis
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Phanomorpha dapsilis
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Hednota panteucha
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Thudaca spp.
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Lophothalaina habrocosma Crested Teatree Moth
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Thalaina clara Clara's Satin Moth
28 Apr 2019 • -34.7,138.9 • amanda
Mark Ridgway starred this.
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Cathy Powers Hello Amanda - this moth is actually Thalaina angulosa. It is very similar to Thalaina clara however the line which begins in the basal (near the head) section continuing to the terminal area of the forewing is almost a straight line. In the species T. clara, the line starts further down the wing and has almost a dog-leg before it goes to the terminal end of the forewing. It is a very good example of moths from South Australia. Please do not remove this observation however NatureShare was established to present observations from Victoria. This moth species is also found in Victoria. There has been a series of booklets titled Moths of Victoria parts 1-8 which may assist you in identifying your observations. Purchase of this series can be done through the Entomological Society of Victoria (entsocvic.org.au)
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Pseudanapaea transvestita Orange Cup Moth Orange Cup-moth
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Epicyrtica sp. (2)
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Chrysomelidae spp. Leaf Beetle
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Unidentified
22 Apr 2019 • -36.7,146.8 • james gordon
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Chris Lindorff Without absolute certainty, I am suggesting it could be Coprosma hirtella. Knowing the feel of the leaves or the appearance of fruit, would help.
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Chenuala heliaspis Rose Anthelid
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Stibaroma sp. (1)
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Mark Ridgway starred this.