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Thysia wallichii  Geotagged,India,Spring,Thysia wallichii Click/tap to enlarge PromotedSpecies introCountry intro

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  1. Today's Facebook post:
    It’s our last day of ‘Creature Feature’ week! We hope you’ve enjoyed learning about these amazing creatures! #JungleDragon

    To see more wildlife with unique features:

    ANTENNAE
    Antennae are awesome! All insects have them, although they look can very different from species to species. Often called ‘feelers’, an insect’s antennae are so much more than simply tactile receptors. They are covered in olfactory receptors and can function much like a nose. That’s not all though—some insects, such as mosquitoes, can detect sound with their antennae. And, flies use them to gauge air speed. Monarch butterfly antennae act as a solar compass that helps orient them during migration! I could easily go on and on because antennae have so many purposes and designs. They truly are crucial and unique structures! Insects are lucky to have them. {Thysia wallichii spotted in India by nightjar6}
    #Antennae #Thysia #Thysiawallichii

    https://www.facebook.com/jungledragonwildlife
    Posted 2 years ago

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''Thysia wallichii'' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus ''Thysia''. It was described by Hope in 1831.

Similar species: Beetles
Species identified by nightjar6
View nightjar6's profile

By nightjar6

All rights reserved
Uploaded Jul 4, 2016. Captured Mar 25, 2013 12:49 in NH29, Nagaland 797002, India.
  • NIKON D300S
  • f/10.0
  • 1/100s
  • ISO200
  • 105mm