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Discussion

MichaelMulvaney wrote:

1 Nov 2024

Thanks Lisa

Callocephalon fimbriatum

Tapirlord wrote:

23 Jan 2024

This one is difficult to judge, It looks most like W.stricta but is been deformed by a gall of some sort which complicates things

Wahlenbergia sp.

RogerF wrote:

6 Nov 2023

Definitely lacewing eggs. See page 35 my book. One species lays them in the shape of a horseshoe.
Anti predator device.

Neuroptera (order)

lbradley wrote:

6 Nov 2023

Thank you michaelb and Heino1 for solving my mystery! I’ll let my fungus/slime mold loving friend know that it wasn’t a slime mold after all. Cheers

Neuroptera (order)

Heino1 wrote:

6 Nov 2023

I don't think this is a species of Echinostelium, since they are all small. Minutum is probably the tallest in the genus, but still only reaching about a half millimetre in height. Furthermore, the spore-bearing head is globose, whereas your photo shows an elongated head. There is a range of minutum photos here: https://www.gbif.org/occurrence/gallery?taxon_key=3213221. I think your photo shows lacewing eggs (e.g. see Neuroptera (order) (Unidentified lacewing)).

Neuroptera (order)

Point 49

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