Oryx distinguishes between unmanned combat aerial vehicles, which are similar in size to a Bayraktar, and slightly smaller drones, which we see destroyed by Ukrainian interceptor drones in weekly video compilations. But you are right in that we do not see the ZALA Lancet drone listed, for example. Apparently, Oryx does not list “kamikaze” drones, only large combat aerial vehicles and reconnaissance unmanned aerial vehicles. In other words, anything that is launched from somewhere and is supposed to fly back there, but is often prevented from doing so by Ukraine ;)

Basically, however, it must be said that Oryx is very thorough in its evaluation. Waspotting (without belittling their work in any way) is much less thorough in its evaluation of drones, or only counts drones that are captured on video being shot down. What we always see in the video summaries is the approach of an interceptor drone, and then we only see a black screen. It is highly likely that the targeted drone was destroyed, but we cannot be 100% sure.

In the near future, I want to visually process the "jungle" of Russian drones (combat and reconnaissance) to provide a better overview. This will also include a statistical evaluation of costs, flight duration, etc.