Giant Green Lacewing vs Australian Mantidfly
Side-by-side species comparison
| Attribute | Giant Green Lacewing | Australian Mantidfly |
|---|---|---|
| Scientific Name | Nothochrysa fulviceps | Campion australis |
| Order | Neuroptera | Neuroptera |
| Family | Chrysopidae | Mantispidae |
| Size | 25-35 mm wingspan | 16-24 mm wingspan |
| Habitat | Woodlands | Woodlands |
| Diet | Wood Feeders | Parasitoids |
| Regions | Central Europe, Northern Europe | Australia |
| Conservation | Near Threatened | Least Concern |
Giant Green Lacewing
One of the largest European lacewings with a tawny head and green body. An uncommon species associated with old-growth deciduous forest.
Did You Know?
Its dependence on old-growth forest makes it an indicator species for ancient woodland habitats.
Australian Mantidfly
An Australian mantidfly found in eucalyptus forests and dry woodland. Adults are nocturnal and attracted to lights at night.
Did You Know?
It is the most commonly recorded mantidfly species in southeastern Australian light-trap studies.