Split-Footed Lacewing vs Yellow Sally Stonefly
Side-by-side species comparison
| Attribute | Split-Footed Lacewing | Yellow Sally Stonefly |
|---|---|---|
| Scientific Name | Nymphes myrmeleonides | Isoperla grammatica |
| Order | Neuroptera | Plecoptera |
| Family | Nymphidae | Perlodidae |
| Size | 50-70 mm wingspan | 8-14 mm |
| Habitat | Woodlands | Rivers & Streams |
| Diet | Omnivores | Omnivores |
| Regions | Oceania | Europe |
| Conservation | Least Concern | Least Concern |
Split-Footed Lacewing
A large Australian lacewing with a wingspan up to 70 mm and distinctive bilobed tarsi. Adults are nocturnal and attracted to lights.
Did You Know?
This species belongs to an ancient lineage of lacewings found only in Australia, dating back over 150 million years.
Yellow Sally Stonefly
A common European stonefly with a distinctive yellow body, emerging in late spring on clean rivers. It is a well-known species among European fly anglers.
Did You Know?
Yellow sally stoneflies drum their abdomens on surfaces to produce vibrations that attract mates, a behavior unique to stoneflies.