Replying to @whistling_joe @StevenFalk1
Definitely H. rutilans which is now in Breckland so ought to be on the Suffolk Coast. This was the only Chrysidid I saw yesterday at Middle Harling Heath.
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Replying to @gaidhealdubh
This is not E. rubicola but a different Ectemnius species, and unfortunately not identifiable from this image.
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Replying to @whistling_joe @StevenFalk1
It looks like quinquefasciata to me, with shorter antennal segments with more extensive orange, and a broader face than ruficornis.
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Replying to @BylinesEast
Looks like this workshop is about domestic honey bees rather than wild bees which is a shame.
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Replying to @B_Strawbridge
Coelioxys rufescens/rufescent sharp-tailed bee I believe. Very nice.
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Replying to @whistling_joe @RSPBMinsmere @StevenFalk1 @WaspWoman @RSPBEngland @Natures_Voice @Buzz_dont_tweet @RoyEntSoc
Yes, C. quinquefasciata for sure. Great video.
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Replying to @Chris_Lansdell @StevenFalk1
Excellent Chris. The most easterly yet in Norfolk and a new 10km square.
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Does look just like filamentous algae which can resemble a nursery web when sun bleached, a definitely nitrogen rich water.
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S. crassicornis has indeed turned up at Holkham this year, the second Norfolk record after one at West Harling last year.
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Replying to @norfolkbirdtour
Nomada argentata was recorded at Warham in 2020, but still a good record. M. haemorrhoidalis has not been seen at that site before.
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Replying to @andymus1
All the Norfolk females in my collection are afzeliella.Have you seen any ovatula s.s.?
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Several species of ichneumonid wasp are documented as parasitising larvae and probably regulate the population. Trogus lapidator is a specialist parasite of swallowtails.
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