Bimberi Nature Reserve

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Jimbobo wrote:

7 Apr 2025

A Perga species is one of the possibles. Unfortunately we can't usually identify the larvae to species level and in most cases even to a genus, without rearing through to adults. More research is needed in this area. There is about 60 species in subfamily Perginae and no definitive or detailed study of early life stages.

Perginae sp. (subfamily)

AlisonMilton wrote:

2 Apr 2025

@RAllen Not P. atomaria

Paropsis atomaria

GirtsO wrote:

9 Mar 2025

ok, thanks.

Eulamprus heatwolei

wombey wrote:

7 Mar 2025

always worth trying to get a side shot of the ear opening to determine which species. Will might be able to go further?

Eulamprus heatwolei

ibaird wrote:

23 Feb 2025

I thought the trailing edge of the forewing looked much like N. callisina, and there is a clear white dot on the costa with a black dot fore and aft like in the N, callisina type specimen, but I admit they are quite similar. This moth seems lighter in colour, perhaps N. sepultrix is a darker moth?
Moths of Victoria said no records of N. sepultrix were from Victoria, all from Tasmania., although they said there might be high country examples found so they included it.

Neumichtis (genus)

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Tasmania

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