Hello NatureMaprsAs we move into the cooler months and sighting counts begin to wind down our team has been working tirelessly to ensure our platform’s usability and performance. All merch has been po...

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Discussion

DiBickers wrote:

56 min ago

Oh my goodness @kasiaaus it’s a beauty😍💚

Chalcidoidea (superfamily)

DiBickers wrote:

3 hrs ago

This looks very much like one of the Bee Parasitising Wasps in the Labium Genus. I’ve attached a few links of similar below:
Labium sp. (genus) (An Ichneumon wasp)
Labium sp. (genus) (An Ichneumon wasp)
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/10097409
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/18153512

Apocrita (suborder)

DiBickers wrote:

4 hrs ago

@ConBoekel it’s possible this one is in the Paralastor Genus but you’d need a clear view of the wing venation to confirm.

Eumeninae (subfamily)

DiBickers wrote:

5 hrs ago

@MartinPredavec this one isn’t Abispa sp. I’m really not even sure that it’s a Potter Wasp (Subfamily Eumeninae). The colouration & markings of the abdomen & wings look better suited to a Spider Wasp (Family Pompilidae). Because we can’t see the characteristics clearly it’s likely we won’t be able to confirm ID, so I’ll verify it as a Wasp & pop a suggestion in as Pompilidae sp. I see you’ve recorded on iNat too, so please let me know how you go & update me if you find out any different. Good luck🤞😊

Apocrita (suborder)

Mike wrote:

Yesterday

@RogerF. Parasitic wasps from eggs of autumn gum moth https://canberra.naturemapr.org/sightings/4479352.

Telenomus sp. (genus)