#1 Not Particularly Good Ant Mimic Spider (Corinnidae). Described by James, but why such a verbose name??!
#2 Lynx Spider with supper, looks like a cricket?
#3 James spotted this fat snake... what is it!?! Couldn't see the head, so we went round the tree to try to find the snake's head.
#4 Found the head!! But why is the tongue perpetually sticking out?
#5 Turned out that it had just devoured a lizard! Found this view, it should be a Gold-ringed Cat Snake (Boiga dendrophila ). Not sure why it doesn't swallow up the tail as well, maybe it was too large?
#6 Wagged a branch near to it and it started flapping its tongue. lol. Looks like its smoking a cigar from this angle.
#7 Hasselts Spiny Orb Weaver (Gasteracantha hasselti) but without the spiny back in the pic. Evidence of laziness as I already had the Raynox DCR250 on my lens. :P
#8 Rufous-tailed tailorbird (Orthotomus sericeus) Kindly identified by Ivan and Steven. Found this little fella resting under a leaf at knee-level.
#9 Bug with very intricate patterns on its back. Bad habit, missed a proper shot of the body again.
#10 Look deep into my eyes!!! Dark sided chorus frog (Microhyla heymonsi) spotted by James. I had the Raynox on, so just took a view of its eyes.
#11 A bright red assassin bug (Reduviidae) hiding in a crevice
#12 Closer look at the proboscis used to pierce its prey
#13 Moth. No ID for this fella, but it has rather nice patterns on its wings.The complete album can be viewed here.
James blogged about this trip here


That spider not described by me lol. The group's name is likely to be coined by some spider researcher or perhaps even F. and J. Murphy in whose book I came across the name. Genera include Castianeira and Corinnomma.
ReplyDelete-James