Trichaulax
Re: Trichaulax
Very nice species and photos!
- livingplanet3
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Re: Trichaulax
Is the species in your photos Trichaulax philipsii? I'm much more familiar with African Cetoniinae than Australian ones.
I assume you've seen Eupoecila australasiae in your area, as well? -
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eupoecila ... _nov07.jpg
I assume you've seen Eupoecila australasiae in your area, as well? -
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eupoecila ... _nov07.jpg
Re: Trichaulax
Yes, Eupoecila australasiae is very common.livingplanet3 wrote: ↑Sun Dec 18, 2022 9:08 pm Is the species in your photos Trichaulax philipsii? I'm much more familiar with African Cetoniinae than Australian ones.
I assume you've seen Eupoecila australasiae in your area, as well? -
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eupoecila ... _nov07.jpg
- livingplanet3
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Re: Trichaulax
Although they are quite small, Eupoecila are certainly among the most beautifully marked Australian Cetoniinae. Here is E. inscripta from Western Australia, which has a large, bold "W" (or "M") on the pronotum -
https://www.flickr.com/photos/48991563@N06/11957105774
Re: Trichaulax
Look what I found today! Eupoecila intricatalivingplanet3 wrote: ↑Mon Dec 19, 2022 11:17 pmAlthough they are quite small, Eupoecila are certainly among the most beautifully marked Australian Cetoniinae. Here is E. inscripta from Western Australia, which has a large, bold "W" (or "M") on the pronotum -
https://www.flickr.com/photos/48991563@N06/11957105774
- livingplanet3
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