Group Meeting at GBIC
Global Biodiversity Informatics Conference. 2012. (Photo Credit: GBIF)
Tswalu Vista
Tswalu Kalahari Reserve, Northern Cape, South Africa. The intrusion of the Korannaberg hills into the sandy Kalahari ecosystem provides ideal habitats for many lacewing species. (Photo Credit: Catherine Sole)
Pamexis
Pamexis namaqua. A remarkable lichenophilous member of the endemic South African antlion genus Pamexis, from Namaqualand. Photo: Robert Mansell©
National Collection of Insects – Drawer 2
National Collection of Insects, Pretoria. 500 Drawers, ca 45000. Pinned and curated specimens of lacewings.
National Collection of Insects – Drawer 3
National Collection of Insects, Pretoria. 500 Drawers, ca 45000. Pinned and curated specimens of lacewings.
Larva
Larva of Golafrus oneili. This 4 cm-long larva is a voracious predator that inhabits the Kalahari dunes.
Camouflaged lacewing on a camelthorn tree
Centroclisis mendax. Camouflaged on the bark of a camelthorn tree. Photo: Robert Mansell ©
Dr. Melanie & Dr. Sylvia Earle
Dr. Melanie McField and Dr. Sylvia Earle underwater examining the reefs.
HRI’s Marisol Collecting Data
Healthy Reefs Initiative South America Meso-American Reef Health Database 2012 Grant: $127,270
2013 HRI Partner Meeting
Healthy Reefs Initiative South America Meso-American Reef Health Database 2012 Grant: $127,270