Broadland Country Park
Sand Wasp Sp? Amophila Sp?
Most likely
Red banded Sand Wasp (Ammophila sabulosa)?
Beech Nut (Fagus sylvatica)
Climbing Corydalis (Ceratocapnos sylvatica)
Yellow Dung Fly (Scathophaga stercoraria)
Episyron Sp?
This one doesn't have red legs.
Possibly
Episyron gallicum?
with spider prey (Araneus Sp)? Araneus quadratus
Thanks to Vanna Bartlett for Spider id
Harvestmen Sp?
Phalangium opilio ♂︎
Heather Colletes (Colletes succinctus)
Field Digger Wasp (Mellinus arvensis)
Common Spiney-digger (Oxybelus uniglumis)
A wasp that catches flies living on the sand pile.
Garden Spider (Araneus diadematus)
Spider Sp?
Araniella Sp?
Not quite
an
Enoplognatha Sp?
Again thanks to Vanna Bartlett for correction.
Broadland Country Park
Ant Sp Nest
Myrmica Sp?
Rove Beetle Sp?
Staphylinus Sp or Platydracus Sp perhaps?
from
British Beetles
Confirmed by Martin Collier
Staphylinus erythropterus
Rhopalus subrufus
Long-winged Conehead nymph (Conocephalus fuscus)
Spider Hunting Wasp Sp?
Potter Spider Wasp (Auplopus carbonarius ?)
On reflection if you look at the wing venation visible on this specimen.
Stephen Falk comments that the closed cells of the
forewing extend much further towards the wing tip
in the case of Auplopus carbonarius
In this case the closed cells are much further away from the wing tip.
Stephen Falk
Thus
an
Anoplius Sp
There are three all black British Anoplopius pompilid (Spider hunters) Sp
Anoplopus nigerrimus, Anoplius caviventris & Anoplopius concinnus
Anoplius niggerimus is one of the commonest pompilids
In this case the third sub marginal cell is petiolated ie. it joins one edge of the second submarginal cell
to create a more triangular cell rather than join the marginal cell vein
This is diagnostic for male & female
Common Black Spider Wasp (Anoplius nigerrimus)
Confirmed
Pompilid Wasp Sp?
Bristle-tailed Spider Wasp (Anoplius infuscatus)? on Wild Carrot (Daucus carotta)
You can see black bristley hairs at the tip of the abdomen in the last image. Matt body.
And the wing pattern seems to fit.
Still open?
Stephen Falk
Russula Sp
Tawny Grisette (Amanita fulva)
Wasp Spider (Argeope bruennichi)
Minettia fasciata agg
Impossible to identify species in this group without microscopic examination
From Naturespot
Grassp Sp?
Noon Fly (Mesembrina meridiana)
Corizus hyoscyami
from
British Bugs
Rhombic Leather Bug (Syromastus rhombeus)
Hogweed Fly Fox (Ectemnius lituratus) ♀︎
Confirmed
Something rather nice Anne found on her car as she was leaving
turned out to be
Ichneumon Fly (Megmerina dolium)
Stephen Falk
Thanks to Nick Owens for help with ids
Broadland Country Park
Nymph
Adult
Ant Damsel Bug (Hymacerus mirmicoides)
♀︎
♂︎ & ♀︎
♂︎
Black-backed Grass Skimmer (Paragus haemarrhous)
Probably
There are four species of these tiny hoverflies. Paragus haemorrhous is the most frequent.
But they are very difficult to tell apart.
Stephen Falk - Paragus
Common Knotgrass (Polygonum aviculare)
Common Furrow Bee (Lasioglossum calceatum)
Broadland Country Park
Ant Damsel Bug (Late instar nymph) (Hymacerus mirmicoides)
Short-fringed Mining Bee (Andrena dorsata)
Andrena Sp?
The hairs on the thorax are long and pale but there does seem to be some dark hairs present. Clypeus hairs are pale.
Grey-banded Mining Bee ♀︎ (Andrena denticulata)
Confirmed
perhaps
or
Yellow-legged Mining Bee ? (Andrena flavipes)
Tormentil Mining Bee (Andrena tarasata)
Ferruginous Bee-grabber (Sicus ferrugineus)
Ornate-tailed Digger wasp (Cerceris rybyensis) with prey.
Big Shaggy Bee (Panurgus banksianus)?
Bumble Bee Sp
White-tailed Bumble Bee ♂︎ (Bombus lucorum)
Taking a Bee Sp prey into its nest.
Ornate-tailed Digger Wasp (Cerceris rybyensis)
Underneath is an Orange-legged Furrow Bee Halictus rubicundus)
Tachina Sp?
Tachina fera ?
not quite
Nowikia ferox
Fly Sp?
Green-eyed Flower Bee ♂︎ (Anthophora bimaculata)
Common Furrow Bee (Lasioglossum calceatum)
But no
White-zoned Furrow Bee (Lasioglossum leucozonium)
Orange-horned Nomad Bee ♀︎ (Nomada fulvicornis)
Roesel's Bush Cricket (Roeseliana roesellii)
Large Skipper (Ochlodes sylvanus)
Wasp Plumehorn (Volucella inanis)
Xanthogramma pedisequum senso lato
Many thanks to Nick Owens for help with corrections and ids.