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Beautiful one 
wynand wrote:Please check the ID of : viewtopic.php?f=247&t=3184&start=20#p143081
I reckon that is Achaea echo. Compare images at AfricanMoths.
There is some turmoil in the status of Noctuid families and subfamilies and I propose we follow the conservative scheme reflected in EOL.
Noctuidae : Catocalinae : Achaea
You'll see that is not in agreement with AfricanMoths: Erebidae : Erebinae : Achaea that follows the scheme whereby Erebidae is split off from Noctuidae.
You are right. Looks good to me Have changed the entry!Bronchus sp.?BluTuna wrote: and lastly, some kind of Weevil.
Tortoise BeetleBluTuna wrote:I think this may be a Shieldbug (Stinkbug).
I'm beginning to think Chrysomelidae. Not a weevil.Toko wrote:How about Attelabidae for this one, the square elytra would point to this familywynand wrote:
Could be a kind of Fungus Weevil, family Anthribidae. Some have short snouts (but I could be very wrong).
wynand wrote:I'm beginning to think Chrysomelidae. Not a weevil.Toko wrote:How about Attelabidae for this one, the square elytra would point to this familywynand wrote:
Could be a kind of Fungus Weevil, family Anthribidae. Some have short snouts (but I could be very wrong).
according to this image subfamily Hispinae, or newer classification: Cassidinae, tribe Hispini.You nailed it! Well done!Toko wrote:Ja
http://192.38.112.87:8080/zmuccol/entom ... ra_lat.jpg
I concur.Toko wrote:Bronchus sp.?
I think, this is a female Slate SpriteBluTuna wrote:There has been an explosion of Damselflies in my garden after the rains last week.
I think this is a Common Threadtail
