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WendyEM wrote:
1 hr ago
No, nor did I but ...I suspect it is an understudied and reported group. Only 421 sightings for the group on iNat. Above moth is quite like
https://inaturalist.ala.org.au/taxa/1516432-Pseliastis-spectropa
not that species but compare the wing and head (domed, smooth, bulbous) shape and the nature of the markings.

Heliozela (genus)
Liam.m wrote:
3 hrs ago
Hi zygote, thanks for your sighting. The media you provided is missing or unclear. To help us verify this sighting, please provide additional media.

Leucosarcia melanoleuca
JonLewis wrote:
5 hrs ago
And following on from the other sighting, I'm also happy these are all the same species of ant despite the variation in size of the individuals. Some types of ant are monomorphic, having virtually all workers more-or-less the same size, but some are polymorphic and have workers which can vary widely in size. Cheers, Jon

Amblyopone australis
JonLewis wrote:
5 hrs ago
Hi Cath, I'm pretty happy these are Ambylopone australis although you don't often see this much colour and hairyness in a photo. The smaller ant might be Anonychomyrma, but difficult to tell. I would guess that both nests were disturbed and so they were all a bit cross when you took the photo. Cheers, Jon

Amblyopone australis
Heinol wrote:
6 hrs ago
Possibly a weather-beaten Agaricus.

Unverified Cap on a stem; gills below cap [mushrooms or mushroom-like]

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