Moth Fly (Psychodidae)
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Moth_Fly_(Psychodidae)_-_B%C3%A6rum,_Norway_2021-07-16.jpg
#MothFly #Fly #Diptera #ArtWithOpenSource #Darktable #CCBYSA #MothFlies #Flies #Psychodinae #Insect #Insects #Nature #NaturePhotography #Photography
Psychoda sigma
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Psychoda_sigma_-_B%C3%A6rum,_Norway_2021-07-08.jpg
#MothFly #Fly #Diptera #ArtWithOpenSource #Darktable #CCBYSA #MothFlies #Flies #Psychodinae #Insect #Insects #Nature #NaturePhotography #Photography
Moth Fly (Psychodinae)
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Moth_Fly_(Psychodinae)_-_B%C3%A6rum,_Norway_2021-05-15_(01).jpg
#MothFly #Fly #Diptera #ArtWithOpenSource #Darktable #CCBYSA #MothFlies #Flies #Psychodinae #Insect #Insects #Nature #NaturePhotography #Photography
Finally (drumroll) the most abundant species in the processed samples.
Things I would never have recorded myself:
Cortinicara gibbosa (#beetle), Dumbletoniella callistemoni and Trialeurodes vaporiarorum (#WhiteFlies), Psychoda albipennis (#MothFly), Lycoriella sativae (#FungusGnat), Aphis spiraecola (#Aphid)
Three #moths. Two (Hoplostega ochroma and Phelotis cognata) are very familiar. I recognise Bedellia somnulentella, but I would never have been confident on the species otherwise.
5/5
Ryan Hodnett
Donald Hobern