55 Cissites maculata
57 Shield Bug 2
58 Conehead Cricket
59 The Bridges To No-where
60 First Bridge to No-where
61 The Main Hotel Building & The Primary Hotel Bea…
62 Oreaster reticulatus (Cushion Sea Star)
63 Oreaster reticulatus (Cushion Sea Star)
64 Main Road to Airport
65 Tropical Farmland
66 Matancitas Main Road
67 Entering Nagua Outskirts
68 Inside Nagua Town
69 Nagua Town Main Street
70 Nagua Motorcycle Repair Centre
71 Rice Paddy & Workers
72 Village Bank Outlet
73 Heading North West On Route 5
74 Cabrera Main Street
75 Rio San Juan Traffic
76 Rio San Juan Ladies Outfitters
77 Puerto Plata Airport Lounge
78 Our Return Flight Awaits
53 Rhyzopertha dominica (Stored Grain Borer)
52 Strategus aloeus (Ox Beetle)?
51 A Small Longhorn Beetle Common in the Area
50 Rain Blasting Upwards In Storm
49 The Rain Storm Arrives
48 Strong Wind Gusts Preceeding The Rain
47 The Afternoon Storm Arrives
46 Daily Bad Weather Approaching Our Bay
45 The Track Back Inland
44 Flowering Shrub By the Track
43 Dryas iulia fucatus (Flambeau)
42 Siproeta stelenes (Malachite)
41 Exploring a Headland Track Behind The Small Bay
40 A Sheltered Sand Spit in the Small Bay
39 Activities in the Small Bay
38 The Shuttle and Walkway Towards The Small Bay
37 Pelican Fly-By
36 Crotophaga ani (Smooth-billed Ani)
35 Buteo jamaicensis (Red-tailed Hawk)
34 A Pleasant Morning View
33 Shuttle Driveway to Small Bay Accommodation
32 The Local Transport Of Choice
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54 Cissites maculata
Body length ~30mm.
This individual came to the area around our light trap one night, and looked quite aggressive and formidably armed with those prominent mandibles, so I treated it with respect, photographed it and used one of my collecting pots to evict it over the balcony edge. Thankfully, it didn't return after departure as if it had got in the light trap, it could have created destruction on the captive moths resting there. We have had many predators come to our trap, and can often find that the trap becomes a free "lunch-box" for them if they get inside. We have, in the past deported Gekkos, Praying Mantis's, and other beetles, all of which can cause loss of records, if not removed quickly.
This individual came to the area around our light trap one night, and looked quite aggressive and formidably armed with those prominent mandibles, so I treated it with respect, photographed it and used one of my collecting pots to evict it over the balcony edge. Thankfully, it didn't return after departure as if it had got in the light trap, it could have created destruction on the captive moths resting there. We have had many predators come to our trap, and can often find that the trap becomes a free "lunch-box" for them if they get inside. We have, in the past deported Gekkos, Praying Mantis's, and other beetles, all of which can cause loss of records, if not removed quickly.
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