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GROUPSEVENTSLOG IN
All wildlife records are valuable, common or rare, and whether from your garden, local park or a nature reserve. If your wildlife sighting is not in Leicestershire and Rutland, please submit the record to the national iRecord website. You can now use the NatureSpot App to recordin
SPECIES GALLERIES1
Species Galleries1. All the species in our galleries were seen and photographed in Leicestershire and Rutland. If you don't know which group to look at, the images below might help by showing a representative species from each category. About the Species Library. Note that it is not possible to identify every species from aphotograph.
BEES AND WASPS
COMMON MALACHITE BEETLE The adult beetle is a predator and is found mainly on vegetation, where it hunts on flowers and amongst grasses. From April to July/August. Later in its season, it is also found on trees where it lays its eggs in cracks in the bark. The larvae are predacious on smaller insects living under the loose bark of trees. TWO-BANDED LONGHORN BEETLE A large species of longhorn beetle that may reach 22 millimetres long and can be distinguished by the two prominent pale yellow bands on each elytron. The adults are commonly found on tree trunks, often in woodland and occasionally on low vegetation. Spring and summer. Like other longhorn beetles, R. bifasciatum lays its eggs in dead woodCATERPILLARS
Caterpillars. All images on this website have been taken in Leicestershire and Rutland by NatureSpot members. We welcome new contributions - just register and use the Submit Records form to post your photos. Click on any image below to visit the species page. The RED / AMBER / GREEN dots indicate how easy it is to identify thespecies - see our
SAWFLIES | NATURESPOT Sawflies. Sawflies are part of the insect order, Hymenoptera, together with bees, wasps and ants. However they are considered to be the most primitive group and form the sub-order - Symphyta. They differ from the bees, wasps and ants in not having a 'waist' and in their wing venation. Most female sawflies possess 'saw-like' genitalia which they CUCUMBER GREEN ORB SPIDER Description. There are two common Araniella species found in Leicestershire and Rutland: A. cucurbitina and A. opisthographa. They are hard to tell apart in the field and are often found together, expert help may be needed to be certain of correct identification between the two species. Females grow up to 8 mm, males only up to 5mm.
TIPULIDAE - CRANEFLIES Craneflies, Gnats & Midges. True flies (order Diptera) are an immense group with over 100,000 known species. They all have their hind pair of wings reduced to pin-shaped structures called halteres which act as gyroscopes to maintain balance in flight. Most feed on liquids, including nectar and blood. The Dipterist's Forum offers a huge rangeof
SCORPION FLY
Wingspan approx 35 mm. The scorpion-like tail is only seen in the male and is in fact its genitalia - and doesn't sting! There are three Panorpa species in Britain and all require close examination with a microscope or good hand lens to distinguish them. In males this involves looking at the ventral surface of the genital capsule and in females the ovipositor. RECORDING THE WILDLIFE OF LEICESTERSHIRE AND RUTLANDABOUT NATURESPOTHELP & INFORMATIONIDENTIFICATION & RECORDINGWILDLIFEGROUPSEVENTSLOG IN
All wildlife records are valuable, common or rare, and whether from your garden, local park or a nature reserve. If your wildlife sighting is not in Leicestershire and Rutland, please submit the record to the national iRecord website. You can now use the NatureSpot App to recordin
SPECIES GALLERIES1
Species Galleries1. All the species in our galleries were seen and photographed in Leicestershire and Rutland. If you don't know which group to look at, the images below might help by showing a representative species from each category. About the Species Library. Note that it is not possible to identify every species from aphotograph.
BEES AND WASPS
COMMON MALACHITE BEETLE The adult beetle is a predator and is found mainly on vegetation, where it hunts on flowers and amongst grasses. From April to July/August. Later in its season, it is also found on trees where it lays its eggs in cracks in the bark. The larvae are predacious on smaller insects living under the loose bark of trees. TWO-BANDED LONGHORN BEETLE A large species of longhorn beetle that may reach 22 millimetres long and can be distinguished by the two prominent pale yellow bands on each elytron. The adults are commonly found on tree trunks, often in woodland and occasionally on low vegetation. Spring and summer. Like other longhorn beetles, R. bifasciatum lays its eggs in dead woodCATERPILLARS
Caterpillars. All images on this website have been taken in Leicestershire and Rutland by NatureSpot members. We welcome new contributions - just register and use the Submit Records form to post your photos. Click on any image below to visit the species page. The RED / AMBER / GREEN dots indicate how easy it is to identify thespecies - see our
SAWFLIES | NATURESPOT Sawflies. Sawflies are part of the insect order, Hymenoptera, together with bees, wasps and ants. However they are considered to be the most primitive group and form the sub-order - Symphyta. They differ from the bees, wasps and ants in not having a 'waist' and in their wing venation. Most female sawflies possess 'saw-like' genitalia which they CUCUMBER GREEN ORB SPIDER Description. There are two common Araniella species found in Leicestershire and Rutland: A. cucurbitina and A. opisthographa. They are hard to tell apart in the field and are often found together, expert help may be needed to be certain of correct identification between the two species. Females grow up to 8 mm, males only up to 5mm.
TIPULIDAE - CRANEFLIES Craneflies, Gnats & Midges. True flies (order Diptera) are an immense group with over 100,000 known species. They all have their hind pair of wings reduced to pin-shaped structures called halteres which act as gyroscopes to maintain balance in flight. Most feed on liquids, including nectar and blood. The Dipterist's Forum offers a huge rangeof
SCORPION FLY
Wingspan approx 35 mm. The scorpion-like tail is only seen in the male and is in fact its genitalia - and doesn't sting! There are three Panorpa species in Britain and all require close examination with a microscope or good hand lens to distinguish them. In males this involves looking at the ventral surface of the genital capsule and in females the ovipositor. SPECIES IMAGE GALLERIES Species Image Galleries. All the species in our galleries were seen and photographed in Leicestershire and Rutland. If you don't know which group to look at, the images below might help by showing a representative species from each category. We welcome images that would enhance the gallery and species pages. These must be submittedas records
CREATE NEW ACCOUNT
Your photos, content and information. When you use the NatureSpot web site or its associated app, you create and upload content – for instance, wildlife observations, photos of nature, your descriptions of it, and messages to the forums. RED-AND-BLACK FROGHOPPER Thank you. Length 9-11 mm. A truly unmistakable red and black species and one of our largest homopterans. A variety of wooded and open habitats, grassland, meadows etc. Adult: April to August. The nymphs are rarely seen, as they feed on underground roots. Commonly found in mainland Britain south of the Scottish Highlands.TIPULA OLERACEA
The males tend to be slim with squared off or club shaped abdomens. It is very similar to Tipula paludosa but in T. oleracea the female's wings are as long as the abdomen. Also, T. oleracea has 13 antennal segments whilst T. paludosa has 14 (note that as in all Tipula species the final segment isCHRYSOMELIDAE
Beetles. Beetles represent the largest insect group with around 4,000 species in Britain and 300,000 worldwide. They are easy to recognise as their front wings are hard, covering the second pair of wings and the abdomen. All beetles have biting mouthparts. Checklist of thebeetles of VC55.
SYLVICOLA | NATURESPOT Sylvicola is a genus of 'wood gnats' with four UK species. S. cinctus is believed to be the most common but it cannot be distinguished from S. fenestralis without gen det. OSBASTON | NATURESPOT Selected parish / Wild Places / Public footpaths / Parish boundaries. To find out more about featured Wild Places in and around the parish (red boundaries on the map), visit the Wild Places page. Contact NatureSpot if you have an idea for any additional Wild Places. BEGINNER’S GUIDE TO IDENTIFYING BRITISH ICHNEUMONIDS 3 Introduction Ichneumonids, species of the family Ichneumonidae, are difficult to identify because so many look similar. Identifications are usually made using tinyFOXTON | NATURESPOT
NatureSpot. Recording the wildlife of Leicestershire and Rutland. Main menu. Toggle navigation CRAMBIDAE | NATURESPOT All images on this website have been taken in Leicestershire and Rutland by NatureSpot members. We welcome new contributions - just register and use the Submit Records form to post your photos. RECORDING THE WILDLIFE OF LEICESTERSHIRE AND RUTLANDABOUT NATURESPOTHELP & INFORMATIONIDENTIFICATION & RECORDINGWILDLIFEGROUPSEVENTSLOG IN
All wildlife records are valuable, common or rare, and whether from your garden, local park or a nature reserve. If your wildlife sighting is not in Leicestershire and Rutland, please submit the record to the national iRecord website. You can now use the NatureSpot App to recordin
SPECIES GALLERIES1
Species Galleries1. All the species in our galleries were seen and photographed in Leicestershire and Rutland. If you don't know which group to look at, the images below might help by showing a representative species from each category. About the Species Library. Note that it is not possible to identify every species from aphotograph.
BEES AND WASPS
COMMON MALACHITE BEETLE The adult beetle is a predator and is found mainly on vegetation, where it hunts on flowers and amongst grasses. From April to July/August. Later in its season, it is also found on trees where it lays its eggs in cracks in the bark. The larvae are predacious on smaller insects living under the loose bark of trees. TWO-BANDED LONGHORN BEETLE A large species of longhorn beetle that may reach 22 millimetres long and can be distinguished by the two prominent pale yellow bands on each elytron. The adults are commonly found on tree trunks, often in woodland and occasionally on low vegetation. Spring and summer. Like other longhorn beetles, R. bifasciatum lays its eggs in dead woodCATERPILLARS
Caterpillars. All images on this website have been taken in Leicestershire and Rutland by NatureSpot members. We welcome new contributions - just register and use the Submit Records form to post your photos. Click on any image below to visit the species page. The RED / AMBER / GREEN dots indicate how easy it is to identify thespecies - see our
SAWFLIES | NATURESPOT Sawflies. Sawflies are part of the insect order, Hymenoptera, together with bees, wasps and ants. However they are considered to be the most primitive group and form the sub-order - Symphyta. They differ from the bees, wasps and ants in not having a 'waist' and in their wing venation. Most female sawflies possess 'saw-like' genitalia which they CUCUMBER GREEN ORB SPIDER Description. There are two common Araniella species found in Leicestershire and Rutland: A. cucurbitina and A. opisthographa. They are hard to tell apart in the field and are often found together, expert help may be needed to be certain of correct identification between the two species. Females grow up to 8 mm, males only up to 5mm.
TIPULIDAE - CRANEFLIES Craneflies, Gnats & Midges. True flies (order Diptera) are an immense group with over 100,000 known species. They all have their hind pair of wings reduced to pin-shaped structures called halteres which act as gyroscopes to maintain balance in flight. Most feed on liquids, including nectar and blood. The Dipterist's Forum offers a huge rangeof
SCORPION FLY
Wingspan approx 35 mm. The scorpion-like tail is only seen in the male and is in fact its genitalia - and doesn't sting! There are three Panorpa species in Britain and all require close examination with a microscope or good hand lens to distinguish them. In males this involves looking at the ventral surface of the genital capsule and in females the ovipositor. RECORDING THE WILDLIFE OF LEICESTERSHIRE AND RUTLANDABOUT NATURESPOTHELP & INFORMATIONIDENTIFICATION & RECORDINGWILDLIFEGROUPSEVENTSLOG IN
All wildlife records are valuable, common or rare, and whether from your garden, local park or a nature reserve. If your wildlife sighting is not in Leicestershire and Rutland, please submit the record to the national iRecord website. You can now use the NatureSpot App to recordin
SPECIES GALLERIES1
Species Galleries1. All the species in our galleries were seen and photographed in Leicestershire and Rutland. If you don't know which group to look at, the images below might help by showing a representative species from each category. About the Species Library. Note that it is not possible to identify every species from aphotograph.
BEES AND WASPS
COMMON MALACHITE BEETLE The adult beetle is a predator and is found mainly on vegetation, where it hunts on flowers and amongst grasses. From April to July/August. Later in its season, it is also found on trees where it lays its eggs in cracks in the bark. The larvae are predacious on smaller insects living under the loose bark of trees. TWO-BANDED LONGHORN BEETLE A large species of longhorn beetle that may reach 22 millimetres long and can be distinguished by the two prominent pale yellow bands on each elytron. The adults are commonly found on tree trunks, often in woodland and occasionally on low vegetation. Spring and summer. Like other longhorn beetles, R. bifasciatum lays its eggs in dead woodCATERPILLARS
Caterpillars. All images on this website have been taken in Leicestershire and Rutland by NatureSpot members. We welcome new contributions - just register and use the Submit Records form to post your photos. Click on any image below to visit the species page. The RED / AMBER / GREEN dots indicate how easy it is to identify thespecies - see our
SAWFLIES | NATURESPOT Sawflies. Sawflies are part of the insect order, Hymenoptera, together with bees, wasps and ants. However they are considered to be the most primitive group and form the sub-order - Symphyta. They differ from the bees, wasps and ants in not having a 'waist' and in their wing venation. Most female sawflies possess 'saw-like' genitalia which they CUCUMBER GREEN ORB SPIDER Description. There are two common Araniella species found in Leicestershire and Rutland: A. cucurbitina and A. opisthographa. They are hard to tell apart in the field and are often found together, expert help may be needed to be certain of correct identification between the two species. Females grow up to 8 mm, males only up to 5mm.
TIPULIDAE - CRANEFLIES Craneflies, Gnats & Midges. True flies (order Diptera) are an immense group with over 100,000 known species. They all have their hind pair of wings reduced to pin-shaped structures called halteres which act as gyroscopes to maintain balance in flight. Most feed on liquids, including nectar and blood. The Dipterist's Forum offers a huge rangeof
SCORPION FLY
Wingspan approx 35 mm. The scorpion-like tail is only seen in the male and is in fact its genitalia - and doesn't sting! There are three Panorpa species in Britain and all require close examination with a microscope or good hand lens to distinguish them. In males this involves looking at the ventral surface of the genital capsule and in females the ovipositor. SPECIES IMAGE GALLERIES Species Image Galleries. All the species in our galleries were seen and photographed in Leicestershire and Rutland. If you don't know which group to look at, the images below might help by showing a representative species from each category. We welcome images that would enhance the gallery and species pages. These must be submittedas records
CREATE NEW ACCOUNT
Your photos, content and information. When you use the NatureSpot web site or its associated app, you create and upload content – for instance, wildlife observations, photos of nature, your descriptions of it, and messages to the forums. RED-AND-BLACK FROGHOPPER Thank you. Length 9-11 mm. A truly unmistakable red and black species and one of our largest homopterans. A variety of wooded and open habitats, grassland, meadows etc. Adult: April to August. The nymphs are rarely seen, as they feed on underground roots. Commonly found in mainland Britain south of the Scottish Highlands.TIPULA OLERACEA
The males tend to be slim with squared off or club shaped abdomens. It is very similar to Tipula paludosa but in T. oleracea the female's wings are as long as the abdomen. Also, T. oleracea has 13 antennal segments whilst T. paludosa has 14 (note that as in all Tipula species the final segment isCHRYSOMELIDAE
Beetles. Beetles represent the largest insect group with around 4,000 species in Britain and 300,000 worldwide. They are easy to recognise as their front wings are hard, covering the second pair of wings and the abdomen. All beetles have biting mouthparts. Checklist of thebeetles of VC55.
SYLVICOLA | NATURESPOT Sylvicola is a genus of 'wood gnats' with four UK species. S. cinctus is believed to be the most common but it cannot be distinguished from S. fenestralis without gen det. OSBASTON | NATURESPOT Selected parish / Wild Places / Public footpaths / Parish boundaries. To find out more about featured Wild Places in and around the parish (red boundaries on the map), visit the Wild Places page. Contact NatureSpot if you have an idea for any additional Wild Places. BEGINNER’S GUIDE TO IDENTIFYING BRITISH ICHNEUMONIDS 3 Introduction Ichneumonids, species of the family Ichneumonidae, are difficult to identify because so many look similar. Identifications are usually made using tinyFOXTON | NATURESPOT
NatureSpot. Recording the wildlife of Leicestershire and Rutland. Main menu. Toggle navigation CRAMBIDAE | NATURESPOT All images on this website have been taken in Leicestershire and Rutland by NatureSpot members. We welcome new contributions - just register and use the Submit Records form to post your photos. RECORDING THE WILDLIFE OF LEICESTERSHIRE AND RUTLANDABOUT NATURESPOTHELP & INFORMATIONIDENTIFICATION & RECORDINGWILDLIFEGROUPSEVENTSLOG IN
All wildlife records are valuable, common or rare, and whether from your garden, local park or a nature reserve. If your wildlife sighting is not in Leicestershire and Rutland, please submit the record to the national iRecord website. You can now use the NatureSpot App to recordin
BALLOON FLY
In the insect world males often present the females with a prenuptial gift of food, usually a small fly, but the males of the Hilara spp. go one step further and gift wrap the present in silk that is exuded from the swollen glands on their front legs. While the female is pre-occupied with unwrapping her present, the male takes the opportunity to mate.WALL SPEEDWELL
Wall Speedwell. -. Veronica arvensis. Species. Additional images. Click here to support NatureSpot by making a donation - small or large - your gift is very much appreciated. Thank you. Description. Low to short, hairy plant usually erect 5 to 25 cm. Leaves triangular, the lower round toothed and short stalked. TWO-BANDED LONGHORN BEETLE A large species of longhorn beetle that may reach 22 millimetres long and can be distinguished by the two prominent pale yellow bands on each elytron. The adults are commonly found on tree trunks, often in woodland and occasionally on low vegetation. Spring and summer. Like other longhorn beetles, R. bifasciatum lays its eggs in dead wood RUSTIC SHOULDER-KNOT Wingspan 34-42 mm. A variable moth but often a relatively dull brownish colour, sometimes pinker. It it can usually be recognised by the black 'shoulder-knot', a streak at the base of the forewing. Frequenting meadows, fields and other grassy places. Flies in May andJune.
SPRING-SEDGE
Spring Sedge. Description. A sedge with short, creeping rhizomes, with dark brown, rather shiny basal scales that become fibrous. Rather short stemmed, usually only 2 to 20 cm tall, though may be more when competing in longer grass. The stem is sharply three angled, bearing several recurved, shiny, bright green leaves 1.5 to 2.5 mm wide. ANTHOMYIA PROCELLARIS Anthomyia procellaris is very similar to A. bazini A. imbrida and A. pluvialis.A. procellaris cannot be distinguished from the rare A. bazini without examining the male genitalia.A. pluvialis has the spots on the side of the thorax separated but in males of procellaris, imbrida and bazini that they are fused.. It is also useful to count the anterodorsal setae on the hind tibia (males), there COMMON MALACHITE BEETLE The adult beetle is a predator and is found mainly on vegetation, where it hunts on flowers and amongst grasses. From April to July/August. Later in its season, it is also found on trees where it lays its eggs in cracks in the bark. The larvae are predacious on smaller insects living under the loose bark of trees.NEOASCIA PODAGRICA
Description. Wing length 3.5 to 5 mm. The wings of this species have a blackish tinge. The third segment of the antennae is at least twice as long as it is wide. They also have spots or bars on tergites two and three. Tergite two is deeply constricted in the female. Identificationdifficulty.
ALOMYA DEBELLATOR
Alomya debellator. Click here to support NatureSpot by making a donation - small or large - your gift is very much appreciated. Thank you. Medium sized (10–18mm) black wasp with broad orange bands on the abdomen and orange on the lower leg joints. In females the antenna is pale at the base and the hind tarsus is a dark reddish brown. RECORDING THE WILDLIFE OF LEICESTERSHIRE AND RUTLANDABOUT NATURESPOTHELP & INFORMATIONIDENTIFICATION & RECORDINGWILDLIFEGROUPSEVENTSLOG IN
All wildlife records are valuable, common or rare, and whether from your garden, local park or a nature reserve. If your wildlife sighting is not in Leicestershire and Rutland, please submit the record to the national iRecord website. You can now use the NatureSpot App to recordin
BALLOON FLY
In the insect world males often present the females with a prenuptial gift of food, usually a small fly, but the males of the Hilara spp. go one step further and gift wrap the present in silk that is exuded from the swollen glands on their front legs. While the female is pre-occupied with unwrapping her present, the male takes the opportunity to mate.WALL SPEEDWELL
Wall Speedwell. -. Veronica arvensis. Species. Additional images. Click here to support NatureSpot by making a donation - small or large - your gift is very much appreciated. Thank you. Description. Low to short, hairy plant usually erect 5 to 25 cm. Leaves triangular, the lower round toothed and short stalked. TWO-BANDED LONGHORN BEETLE A large species of longhorn beetle that may reach 22 millimetres long and can be distinguished by the two prominent pale yellow bands on each elytron. The adults are commonly found on tree trunks, often in woodland and occasionally on low vegetation. Spring and summer. Like other longhorn beetles, R. bifasciatum lays its eggs in dead wood RUSTIC SHOULDER-KNOT Wingspan 34-42 mm. A variable moth but often a relatively dull brownish colour, sometimes pinker. It it can usually be recognised by the black 'shoulder-knot', a streak at the base of the forewing. Frequenting meadows, fields and other grassy places. Flies in May andJune.
SPRING-SEDGE
Spring Sedge. Description. A sedge with short, creeping rhizomes, with dark brown, rather shiny basal scales that become fibrous. Rather short stemmed, usually only 2 to 20 cm tall, though may be more when competing in longer grass. The stem is sharply three angled, bearing several recurved, shiny, bright green leaves 1.5 to 2.5 mm wide. ANTHOMYIA PROCELLARIS Anthomyia procellaris is very similar to A. bazini A. imbrida and A. pluvialis.A. procellaris cannot be distinguished from the rare A. bazini without examining the male genitalia.A. pluvialis has the spots on the side of the thorax separated but in males of procellaris, imbrida and bazini that they are fused.. It is also useful to count the anterodorsal setae on the hind tibia (males), there COMMON MALACHITE BEETLE The adult beetle is a predator and is found mainly on vegetation, where it hunts on flowers and amongst grasses. From April to July/August. Later in its season, it is also found on trees where it lays its eggs in cracks in the bark. The larvae are predacious on smaller insects living under the loose bark of trees.NEOASCIA PODAGRICA
Description. Wing length 3.5 to 5 mm. The wings of this species have a blackish tinge. The third segment of the antennae is at least twice as long as it is wide. They also have spots or bars on tergites two and three. Tergite two is deeply constricted in the female. Identificationdifficulty.
ALOMYA DEBELLATOR
Alomya debellator. Click here to support NatureSpot by making a donation - small or large - your gift is very much appreciated. Thank you. Medium sized (10–18mm) black wasp with broad orange bands on the abdomen and orange on the lower leg joints. In females the antenna is pale at the base and the hind tarsus is a dark reddish brown.OIL-SEED RAPE
Oil-seed Rape is widely grown for the production of animal feed, vegetable oil for human consumption, and biodiesel. UK Status. Common as a wildflower growing away from crop fields. VC55 Status. Common. In the current Checklist (Jeeves, 2011) it is listed as Alien, occasional, but frequent as planted crop. David Nicholls.CHEQUERED HOVERFLY
The males have longer, thinner bodies than females, with lozenge-shaped yellow spots compared to the triangular spots in females. Both sexes have largely yellow antennae. Lush herbage in well wooded areas and even gardens. April to November peaking at the end of May and in August. Common throughout Britain. BLACK-HEADED CARDINAL BEETLE Black-headed Cardinal Beetle. -. Pyrochroa coccinea. Click here to support NatureSpot by making a donation - small or large - your gift is very much appreciated. Thank you. Length 14 to 20 mm. Pronotum and elytra quite smooth and bright red or scarlet, otherwise rather shiny black and with a black head. WOODGATE SITE BURBAGE The site 'Woodgate' within Burbage requires verification of species especially Birds, Dragonflies and Damselfies. Local residents to the site are attempting to assist LCC Ecologist department to identify this as meeting 'Local Wildlife Site' criteria over as much of thesite as possible.
EMPIS TRIGRAMMA
Empis trigramma is a species of dance or dagger fly. The thorax has three broad dark stripes and yellowish sides. The abdomen is golden yellow and often shiny, with a dark central stripe. The wing has no shaded area and vein R4+5 is forked. The fly's length is 4.5 to 6BUTTERFLIES
All images on this website have been taken in Leicestershire and Rutland by NatureSpot members. We welcome new contributions - just register and use the Submit Records form to post your photos.FOXTON | NATURESPOT
NatureSpot. Recording the wildlife of Leicestershire and Rutland. Main menu. Toggle navigation LIVERWORTS | NATURESPOT Hi Roy, Liverworts are not an easy group and generally need to be examined with a microscope or good lens. There is an excellent field guide to mosses and liverworts which is also available for free online- link below.
ROADKILL | NATURESPOT Yes please record them. At a talk regarding the proposed new mammal atlas of Britain we were asked to record road kill, mole hills etc. as evidence of mammals being present.WHAT ARE THEY
I have lots of these on he shed , not seen these before, there about a 1 cm long, some slightly less , does anyone know what they are? thankyou in advance
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HELP TO RECORD THE WILDLIFE OF LEICESTERSHIRE AND RUTLAND Submit any sighting of an animal, plant or fungus seen in Leicestershire or Rutland to put your dot on our species distribution maps. All records are passed on to local and national recording schemes and help add to our scientific knowledge which helps conservation. All wildlife records are valuable, common or rare, and whether from your garden, local park or a nature reserve. If your wildlife sighting is not in Leicestershire and Rutland, please submit the record to the national iRecordwebsite.
You can now use the NatureSpot App to record in the field with your mobile phone. TO SUBMIT A RECORD AND EXPERIENCE THIS SITE IN FULL, YOU MUST REGISTER(free and quick!).
_Graphopsocus cruciatus_Andy's Rutland
23/11/2020
Empingham garden
UPCOMING EVENTS
INTRODUCTION TO HEMIPTERA (TRUE BUGS) WITH TRISTAN BANTOCK Thu, 26/11/2020 - 18:00 Tanyptera Project, online via Zoom LRWT OADBY WIGSTON: RICHARD ADAMS - WHAT A WONDERFUL WORLD Fri, 27/11/2020 - 19:30 tbc. This meeting may take place online. Please watch for updates here or at https://www.lrwt.org.uk/ LSS ONLINE: IAN ROTHERHAM - CLIMATE CHANGE AND BIODIVERSITY EXTINCTION - TIME FOR DESPAIR OR FOR HOPE AND ACTION? Sun, 29/11/2020 - 18:30Online via Zoom
LEICESTER LIT & PHIL NATURAL HISTORY SECTION - ARE THERE ANY SAPROPHYTES IN THE BRITISH FLORA? Wed, 02/12/2020 - 19:00 The origin and evolution of carbon-acquisition through non-photosynthetic means - online via Zoom LROS: TONY DAVIDSON - A 16 DAY BIRDING EXTRAVAGANZA IN ALASKA Fri, 04/12/2020 - 19:30Online via Zoom
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THE JOHN SAWYER NBN OPEN DATA AWARD 2020 We are delighted to announce that NatureSpot has been awarded the John Sawyer NBN Open Data Award 2020. _More..._ LEICESTERSHIRE AND RUTLAND ENVIRONMENTAL RECORDS CENTRE What happens to all that data you submit to NatureSpot? _More..._THE LAST BEE
_Fancy joining in a friendly NatureSpot competition?_ ARE REPEAT RECORDS USEFUL? _A user asks: are repeat records useful?_THE HALO EFFECT
Be careful what you click on. _More..._ WHAT'S WITH ALL THE ACORNS? _2020 will be remembered as a mast year (and possibly for otherreasons). But why?_
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Graham Finch
Forestier's Ladybird, _Rhyzobius forestieri_LATEST CHAT
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Total count of species: 7209WILD PLACES
20 Acre Piece NR Abbey Park Addah Wood, Clipsham Alastairs Wood, Lount Albert Village Lake, Pick T… Altar Stones Ambion Wood Armley Wood, Hambleton Asfordby Hill Ashby Canal, Bosworth Battl… Ashby Canal, Bosworth Rd to… Ashby Canal, Congerstone Ashby Canal, Dadlington to… Ashby Canal, Hinckley Ashby Canal, Hinckley N to… Ashby Canal, Market Boswort… Ashby Canal, Shackerstone Ashby Canal, Shackerstone t… Ashby Canal, Shenton Ashby Canal, Snarestone N t… Ashby Canal, Stoke Golding Ashby Woulds Trail, Conkers… Ashwell Churchyard Astill Lodge Park Attenborough Arboretum Aylestone Meadows Ayston Churchyard Bagworth Heath Woods Bagworth Wood Bardon Hill Barnsdale Wood Barrowden Back Road Verge Barrowden Church Lane Road… Barrowden Luffenham Road Ve… Barrowden Seaton Road Verge Battram Turn North, Ellisto… Battram Woods Beacon Hill Country Park Belgrave Hall Gardens Bennion Pools Fishing Lakes… Bidwell Lane Road Verge, Cl… Billa Barra, Markfield Bisbrooke Churchyard Bisbrooke Road Verge Blaby Cemetery Blaby Oaks Blackbrook Reservoir Bloody Oaks Bloody Oaks Quarry Bosworth Battlefield Bouskell Park, Blaby Bradgate Park Braunston Churchyard Braunstone Park Bringhurst Churchyard Brocks Hill Country Park Brooke Churchyard Brooke Hill Wood Brookside Meadow, Glenfield Broombriggs Farm and Windmi… Broughton Astley Church Browns Wood, Thornton Burbage Common and Woods Burley Bushes, RFOC Burley Wood Burrough Hill Country Park Burroughs Road, Ratby Burroughs Wood, Ratby Cademan Wood Caldecott Churchyard Carlby/Essendine Roadside V… Castle Gardens, Leicester Castle Hill Country Park, L… Centenary Wood and Royal Ti… Change Spinney, Ratby Charley Woods Charnwood Lodge NR Charnwood Water Clanfelde Hills, Glenfield Clipsham Park Wood Cloud Wood Conkers Coombs Meadows Cosby Disused Railway (Bram… Cossington Meadows Cottesmore Airfield Road Ve… Cottesmore Wood County Hall, Glenfield Courting Stiles Cribbs Meadow Croft Glebe Croft Hill Croft Pasture David Taylor Wood, Heather Dimminsdale Donisthorpe Woodland Park Donkey Lane, Sapcote Edith Weston Churchyard Egleton Churchyard Ellis Meadows Empingham Bloody Oaks Roads… Empingham Churchyard Empingham Estate Roadside V… Empingham Exton Road Verge Empingham Grantham Lane Nor… Empingham Grantham Lane Sou… Empingham Ketton Road Verge Empingham Loves Lane Road V… Empingham Marshy Meadow Empingham Old Wood Empingham Old Wood Road Ver… Essendine Railway Verges Everards Meadows Evington Park Exton Churchyard Exton Roadside Verge Eye Brook Inflow Eyebrook Reservoir Feanedock, Boothorpe, Rawdo… Felicity's Wood Fenny Drayton Churchyard Fishley Belt, Glenfield Fishpond Plantation Flood Relief Basin (A50), G… Flude's Lane, Oadby Fort Henry Ponds Fosse Meadows, Sharnford Foxton Locks Franklin Park, Braunstone T… George Henry Wood Georgina's Wood, Apple… Gilroes Cemetery Gipsy Lane Brick Quarry Glaston Churchyard Glen Parva LNR Glenfield Millennium Green Glenfield Sports Ground Glenfield Wildlife Meadow Gold Diggings Hill Goss Meadows (east), Leices… Goss Meadows (west), Leices… Grace Dieu Grantham Canal (Harby to Re… Grantham Canal (Long Clawso… Grantham Canal (Redmile to… Great Casterton Churchyard Great Casterton Grassland R… Great Easton Churchyard Great Merrible Wood Greetham Garage Road Verge Greetham Road Verge Greetham Wood Far Gresley Wood, Tunnel Wood,… Groby Pool GU Canal, Bosworth Tunnel t… GU Canal, Bunkers Hill to M… GU Canal, Foxton Locks to B… GU Canal, Gumley Rd to Foxt… GU Canal, Harb Arm, Foxton… GU Canal, Harb Arm, Harb Rd… GU Canal, Kilby Bridge to W… GU Canal, Leicester to Wigs… GU Canal, Mill Hill to Mows… GU Canal, Mowsley Rd to Bos… GU Canal, S Wigston to Kilb… GU Canal, Saddington Tunnel… GU Canal, Welford Arm GU Canal, Wistow Rd to Sadd… Gynsill Meadow, Glenfield Gynsill Woods, Glenfield Hambleton Churchyard Harby Hill Wood Heart of the National Fores… Heather Wood Hicks Lodge, Shellbrook Woo… Highway Spinney, Leicester Hill Hole Quarry Holly Hayes Wood Holwell Reserves Hooby Lane Road Verge, Gree… Hooby Lane Road Verge, Stre… Humberstone Park, Leicester Ivanhoe Trail, Glenfield Ivanhoe Trail, Ratby Jaguar Lount Wood, Lount Johns Wood, Prestop Park Jubilee Walk, Leire Jubilee Way (Stathern to Be… Jubilee Woods Kelham Bridge Ketton Churchyard Ketton Quarry NR Ketton Roadside Verge Kirby Frith LNR, Leicester Kirby Muxloe Castle Kirby Road Ponds, Glenfield Knighton Green and St Mary… Knighton Park Launde Big Wood Launde Park Wood Lea Meadows Little Casterton Former Lim… Little Casterton Roadside V… Loughborough Big Meadow Lucas Marsh NR Lutterworth Country Park Lyddington Churchyard Lyddington Meadow Lyndon Churchyard M69 Island, Sapcote Manton Churchyard Manton Spinney Market Bosworth Country Par… Marsh near Old Fosse, Sapco… Martins Wood Martinshaw Wood Melton Country Park Merry Lees Merrys Meadows Mill Hill Wood, Heather Moira Junction Nature Reser… Morcott A47 Road Verge Morcott Churchyard Mountsorrel and Rothley Mar… Narborough Bog NR Nature Alive, Coalville New Lount New Wood (Finch) Newall Wood, Pickworth Normanton Wood North Luffenham Churchyard North Luffenham Roadside Ve… Nunckley Trail, Rothley Optimus Greenway, Glenfield Optimus Point Nature Area,… Osgathorpe Jubilee Wood Osiers Nature Area Owston Wood Peartree Green and Copse, G… Pickworth Great Wood Pickworth Road North Roadsi… Pickworth Road South Roadsi… Pickworth Road Verge near T… Piggys Hollow, Evington Pilton Churchyard Pochins Bridge, South Wigst… Pond Spinney, Glenfield Preston Churchyard Preston Village Pond Prestop Park Prestwold Natural Burial Gr… Priors Coppice Priory Water Queen Elizabeth Diamond Jub… Ransom Field, Braunstone To… Rare Ltd Ratby Church Ratby Meadow Ratby Village Pond Ratcliffe Culey Churchyard Reccy Wood and Laurel Farm… Ridlington Churchyard Rocky Plantation Roman Way, Glenfield Rutland County Golf Club Ro… Rutland Water Dam Rutland Water, Barnhill Cre… Rutland Water, Barnsdale Rutland Water, Burley Fishp… Rutland Water, Egleton Rese… Rutland Water, Fishermens C… Rutland Water, Hambleton Ol… Rutland Water, Lyndon Reser… Rutland Water, Manton Bridg… Rutland Water, Whitwell Cre… Saddington Reservoir Saltesford Wood Seaton Churchyard Seaton Meadows Sence Valley Forest Park Shady Lane Arboretum Sheet Hedges Wood Shenton Station and Cutting Shipley's Common Road… Short Heath Skeffington Wood Sketchley Brook, Hinckley Slatewalk, Glenfield Snibston Country Park Soar-GUC, Abbey Park to Bel… Soar-GUC, Barrow to Pilling… Soar-GUC, Belgrave to Water… Soar-GUC, Central Leicester Soar-GUC, Kegworth to Ratcl… Soar-GUC, Leicester A47 to… Soar-GUC, Loughborough Soar-GUC, Loughborough to Z… Soar-GUC, Mountsorrel to Ba… Soar-GUC, Pilling's Lo… Soar-GUC, Ratcliffe to Tren… Soar-GUC, Zouch to Kegworth Soar-Wreake-GUC, Wanlip to… South Luffenham Churchyard South Luffenham Roadside Ve… South Luffenham Roadside Ve… Spinney Hill Park St. Peters Church, Glenfiel… St. Peters Churchyard Stafford Orchard Stanford Reservoir Station Park, Glenfield Stoke Dry Churchyard Stoke Dry Wood Stonesby Quarry Stoneywell National Trust Stretton Wood Sunnyside Wood, Packington Swadlincote Woods Swithland Reservoir Swithland Wood Syston Lake Teigh Churchyard The Balancing Lagoon The Blackberry Wood, nr Ash… The Drift Roadside Verge, P… The Drift Roadside Verge, R… The Drift. Croxton Kerrial The Freewards Woodland Verg… The Freewards, Essendine The Miles Piece The Orchards, Leicester The Outwoods The Seek The Spearwort Fields Thistleton Green Lane Road… Thistleton New Road Verge Thomas Estley College Thornton Meadows Thornton Reservoir Thurnby Lodge Nature Area Tickencote Churchyard Tilton Cutting NR Tinwell Rookery Lane Roadsi… Tinwell Water Lane Roadside… Tixover Churchyard Tolethorpe Mill Roadside Ve… Tolethorpe Ryhall Road Verg… Tom Longs Meadow Tunneley Wood, Exton Turnpole Wood, Pickworth Ullesthorpe Stewardship Far… Ulverscroft NR University Botanic Gardens Uppingham Churchyard Victoria Park Wadlands Wood, Towpath, Swa… Wanlip Meadows Wardley Churchyard Wardley Wood Wash Brook Nature Reserve Watermead Country Park Watersmeet Meadow, Glenfiel… Welbeck, Burbage Welford Road Cemetery Welland Park, Market Harbor… Western Park Wheatfield Pond, Glenfield Whissendine Churchyard Whitwell Roadside Verge Willesley Wood, Oakthorpe P… Wing Churchyard Winstanley Rough Wirlybones Wood, Ratby Witherley Churchyard Witherley Mill Wood Close Plantation Woodgate, Burbage Wymeswold MeadowsWymondham Rough Go
PARISHES
Bagworth & Thornton Barlestone Barwell Blaby Bottesford Braunstone Broughton Astley Burbage Burton on the Wolds Cadeby Carlton Clawson, Hose and Harby Cotes Desford Earl Shilton Glen Parva Glenfield Great Glen Groby Hathern Higham on the Hill Hugglescote and Donington l… Kibworth Knighton Ward Market Bosworth Markfield Nailstone Newbold Verdon Osbaston Osgathorpe Peckleton Prestwold Quorndon Ratby Sapcote Shackerstone Sheepy Stanton-under-Bardon Stoke Golding Sutton Cheney Thurlaston Twycross Welham Witherley Woodhouse Wymeswold GoSPECIES PAGES
The galleries below lead you to information pages for every species recorded on NatureSpot. Once a group is selected, the blue arrow will then open the familylevel sub-menu.
IMAGE GALLERIES
* Birds
* Mammals
* Amphibians
* Liverworts
* Mosses
* Galls
* Lichens
* Reptiles
* Algae, Bacteria, Virus* Fish
* Butterflies
* Moths
* Caterpillars
* Dragonflies and Damselflies* Beetles
* Bugs
* Bees, Wasps, Ants
* Sawflies
* Hoverflies
* Craneflies, Gnats & Midges* Flies
* Barklice & Booklice * Grasshoppers & Crickets* Earwigs
* Mayflies
* Caddisflies
* Lacewings & Scorpionflies* Stoneflies
* Silverfish
* Springtails & Bristletails* Fleas
* Thrips
* Spiders
* Harvestmen
* Mites, Ticks & Pseudoscorpions * Centipedes & Millipedes * Woodlice, Crustaceans* Slugs & Snails
* Worms
* Wildflowers
* Trees, Shrubs & Climbers * Grasses, Rushes & Sedges * Ferns & Horsetails* Fungi
* Slime Moulds
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