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Discussion

MarkH

35 min ago

Hi Miranda, I’m assuming there are 2 different specimens photographed here ? The bronze one looks like classical M. ordinata however I’m not sure about the greenish one. It would be interesting to see the ventral colour of the greenish specimen.

Aaaba nodosus

ibaird

2 hrs ago

I think Cranmbus humerellus is quite likely, which would be a new species sighting for NatureMapr, especially based on the 3rd and 4th photos particularly. C. humerellus is placed in the 'Technitis Group' of Tortricine moths which iNaturalist's AI model selected as its first choice for this image. BOLD is apparently offline at the moment but it would be good to check that source.

Tortricinae (subfamily)

Csteele4

2 hrs ago

I'm biased because it's the bit I go to most often, but that's the nicest part of Monga in my opinion. I'll have to pop past at the end of this week, I love the Goodia.

Goodia lotifolia Monga, NSW

WendyEM

4 hrs ago

Crambus humerellus ??

Tortricinae (subfamily)

JonLewis

5 hrs ago

Unbelievable images Nate! Sorry about the slow response - I don't know this ant too well so had to do some background work before could confirm! Cheers, Jon

Aphaenogaster longiceps Yarralumla, ACT

Recent taxonomy changes

• Epilachna Update
• Balta Update
• Pseudaeolus Update
• Melangyna collata Merge
• Calliphora Update
• Anthochaera phrygia Update
• Anthochaera phrygia Update
• Glycine tabacina Update