As mentioned in my comment below, I collected this nymph at the same site I documented a cave cockroach in July 2021. https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/81462214
I had been meaning to come back since then but finally got around to it to check for more. I collected this one and have it alive right now at home. There were plenty of surinam cockroaches around it but this one looked different and my photos appear to match the one I documented in 2021 and other photos online.
Photos showing location: https://flic.kr/p/2opyDXJ
Related observations of organisms under same rock and nearby rocks:
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations?on=2023-03-27&place_id=any&user_id=joemdo
Renocilla bollandi
Named after the legend- Bob Bolland
Found : Maeda point, Okinawa-JP
Depth: 95feet living on a Scorpionfish ( Scorpaenopsis diabolus, Tanaka 1917 )
Fish Size : 70-80mm
Isopod size: 15mm -20mm
More info about this beautiful species https://okinawanaturephotography.com/parasitic-isopods-of-the-ryukyu-islands/
Found in the nest of this Pheidole sp. ant:
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/117803814
Approx. 3mm.
2021/04/05 - 2021/04/29
46°39‘25‘‘N 15°31‘21‘‘E
Found by station manager Santatra Tototsara. Apparently attracted to white sheets around noon.
The termites kept going round in circles for more than a half hour (caught in a pheromone loop?). Some scattered away and formed a trail that all eventually followed.
Caps 95 and 90 mm diameter; Heights 230 and 170 mm; on floor of very narrow erosion gully about 2.4 deep; mushrooms probably currently getting about 1.5 hours direct sun per day just before midday; black "sand" is Southern Harvester Termite (Microhodotermes viator) frass.
Termite frass observation: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/19880111
Are these mushrooms usually associated with these termites or their frass, or is this coincidence?
These huge quantities of termite frass are common here. Associated with 'heuweltjies'. Closeup shows pellets on 1 mm squares.
Tiny termites? Most of them are around 2-3 mm, some big ones are about 5 mm.
3rd and 5th pictures are closeup.
I found several large colonies on the bank of San Gabriel river, near Tejas camp. The weather is warm today, about 68 F when I found them.
I've never seen such strange looking termites before, very unusual.
Arthropode Insecte, Projet Taï Mab Unesco No1, Taï Parc national, Côte d'Ivoire
Copyright IRD - Gerard Galat
Primatologie Orstom/IRD
https://www.animalscoop.fr/
Det. Duane McKenna, 2009, based on DNA analysis
Collected 20 (!!!), at a mercury vapor light
spmns sent to TAMUIC and Harvard MCZ
Clung to the beak of a Whimbrel that was foraging in the seaweed, the bird could not dislodge it, after a couple of minutes the isopod dropped off. The Whimbrel continued to feed with the isopod on board.
I would very much appreciate any pointers on ID of Bifiditermes durbanensis vs. Porotermes planiceps.
Stop on the county road while driving back to hotel to recharge for the evening moth event, etc. Earlier morning clouds and nice breeze had left us. Now sunshine and increasing heat.
S131 Road West of Letaba, Kruger NP, SOUTH AFRICA
Notes:
the *dealated Queen will tip her abdomen up in the air and releases sex pheromone into the air to attract males (ie Kings). *dealated: divested of the wings - used of postnuptial adults of insects (as ants) that drop their wings after a nuptial flight