More Carwoola natural sights
This is mainly the things noted on a stroll up the block. Of course, having said that I start with what I think is a mayfly, spending a fair proportion of its life on a pair of jeans on the washing line!
The first spitfires (aka sawfly larvae) I have noticed around the block.
I was motivated to take the stroll as we had noticed a Donkey Orchid (Diuris sulphurea) as we walked the pooch this morning. In the afternoon I noticed quite a few of them.
Further up, just in front of the Glossodia major site, were some D. pardina.
The Kunzea parvifolia were flowering very well.
As were the two common beans on the place Dillwynia sericea and Pultenaea procumbens (plus some Brachyloma daphnoides).
Just before going to bed noticed an interesting looking moth on the kitchen window. Here is its underside
and its topside.
Suggestions on species name welcome!
The next day I finally thought to take a photograph of the flowering Lomandra filiformis which we noticed on the dog walk.
This species seems to be exteremly floriferous this year.
The first spitfires (aka sawfly larvae) I have noticed around the block.
I was motivated to take the stroll as we had noticed a Donkey Orchid (Diuris sulphurea) as we walked the pooch this morning. In the afternoon I noticed quite a few of them.
Further up, just in front of the Glossodia major site, were some D. pardina.
The Kunzea parvifolia were flowering very well.
As were the two common beans on the place Dillwynia sericea and Pultenaea procumbens (plus some Brachyloma daphnoides).
Just before going to bed noticed an interesting looking moth on the kitchen window. Here is its underside
and its topside.
Suggestions on species name welcome!
The next day I finally thought to take a photograph of the flowering Lomandra filiformis which we noticed on the dog walk.
This species seems to be exteremly floriferous this year.
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Martin