deformation of Galanthus nivalis leaf
Wurzelteller einer umgefallenen Eiche (Die Eiche selbst wäre vom Stammkern noch intakt gewesen, ist aber umgefallen/entwurzelt)
Several 2nd (ca 1mm) and 3rd (2mm) instar nymphs, and adult in nest. Under standing dead tree bark. This species can be found in abundance literally all over the Auenwald, much more so than any other pseudoscorpion.
approx 6mm body length - genus suggestion by iNat, Macaroeris nidicolens?
length 0.75 mm
for snail see https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/201618810
ID unsure
Finally
Female here: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/201179395
Is a further ID of the beetle next to it possible? There were several specimens inside the web of this Harpactea specimen.
under rotting bark of a dead tree trunk
Concrete creek tunnel
Mir unbekannter Parasit an Abdomen und Thorax.
Der Vogel ist von der Stocherstelle aufgeflogen.
Multiple nymphs with their heads buried in seed heads of Centaurea stoebe. I assume the nymphs are the same species as the adult that is also present in photo 2.
In a pond. Swimming around quite quickly.
Fungi on leaf of Crataegus sp.Or maybe some insect parasite?
I'm a little clueless here. My best theory is a large (6cm wide) tubifera or amaurochaete with rain water damage...
Went from pink to almost black over the day, then faded to a lighter brown.
I only found this species once in 5 years on a mossy stump .
A large (8 cm) tubifera in a weird hanging configuration, t. dudkae is the only one I found on the web that seems to do this. Thought it to be t. magna so far.
Under tree bark. I watched this species over the last two years and always believed it to be chernes cimicoides (rough exosceleton, club-shaped hairs), but the AI thinks it is c. hahni. Not sure if the ID is correct in this case. I have lots of pics of this species, including hunting, feeding and making sweet sweet love. Love those little critters...
Underside of allium ursinum leaves
Cut open they smell fairly strong of mushroom for such a small piece. The outer layer was pretty tough and leathery as awell.
Everywhere on a wet, shaded, nitrogen rich stream embankment/wet meadow?
Particular on leaves of Alnus glutinosa, Fraxinus excelsior and on the dead stalk of last years Urtica dioica.
on Prunus laurocerasus
like the one from 2 days ago https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/198667642 it seems interested in the Psocodea eggs
? - approx 3-4mm as far as i remember - iNat suggestion: Genus Forcipomyia
Auf Ganoderma applanatum.
Datum und Ort nur ungefähr korrekt.
Under Platanus bark
Clinging on last year's Urtica diocia (stinging nettle) stalks but also leaf litter not unlike ticks in appearance, minus the legs. I thought of plant seeds, maybe fungi.
Tanger-Waldschabe (Planuncus tingitanus (Bolívar, 1914))
Merkmale
Die Tanger-Waldschabe gehört gemeinsam mit Planuncus finoti (Chopard, 1943) und Planuncus vinzi (Maurel, 2012) zu einem Artkomplex, innerhalb dessen die Artabgrenzungen und die Artberechtigungen unklar sind und deshalb eingehenderer Untersuchungen bedürfen (Bohn et al. 2013).
Larven dunkelbraun bis schwarz gefärbt, mit einem scharf abgesetzten, weißen Querband über dem Metanotum.
https://www.insekten-sachsen.de/Pages/TaxonomyBrowser.aspx?id=30000282
Diagnose
Körperlänge: 9–14 mm.
Kopf: Antennen etwa so lang wie der Körper.
Thorax: Halsschild an den Rändern durchscheinend. Beine mit zahlreichen langen Dornen besetzt.
Ähnliche Art: Der Halsschild der Deutschen Schabe (Blattella germanica) besitzt zwei dunkle Längsstreifen und ist an den Seitenrändern nicht durchscheinend.
Gesetzlicher Schutz und Rote Liste
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Bernstein-Waldschabe (Ectobius vittiventris (Costa, 1847))
Merkmale
Thorax: Mittel- und Hinterschenkel mit nur ein bis zwei Dornen, aber ohne Dornenreihen.
https://www.insekten-sachsen.de/Pages/TaxonomyBrowser.aspx?id=30000282
https://www.zobodat.at/pdf/Articulata_30_2015_0109-0113.pdf
https://www.senckenberg.de/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/01_asp_71_3_bohn_139-168.pdf