Insecta.pro → Catalog Gallery Taxonomy References Maps Community More

✖

Identification of larvae and pupae

Community and Forum → Insects identification → Identification of larvae and pupae

Pages: 1 ...105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113... 233

01.07.2013 12:00, akulich-sibiria

can you tell me whose caterpillar it will be? mowing, vacant lot.
picture: 30062013375.JPG

01.07.2013 13:12, Сергей-Д

The other day there were a lot of such caterpillars in the steppe. Melitaea trivia?
picture: Melitaea_trivia_larva_2_1________________.jpg

picture: Melitaea_trivia_larva_2_2________________.jpg

01.07.2013 13:19, svm2

The other day there were a lot of such caterpillars in the steppe. Melitaea trivia?

Look in lichens, in my opinion it is ottuda

Likes: 1

01.07.2013 13:26, гук

The other day there were a lot of such caterpillars in the steppe. Melitaea trivia?

no, it's not trivial.

Likes: 1

01.07.2013 13:36, Alexandr Zhakov

can you tell me whose caterpillar it will be? mowing, vacant lot.

Recently were on definition, if I am not mistaken Gelechiidae.

01.07.2013 13:40, Alexandr Zhakov

can you tell me whose caterpillar it will be? mowing, vacant lot.

http://www.lepiforum.de/lepiwiki.pl?Fotoue...Gesamt_3_Raupen

Likes: 1

01.07.2013 22:25, wenoelap

Good evening!
That's all I want to know for a long time-what kind of miners attacked aspens in the Moscow region this June? Almost all the trees are yellow, a clear peak in numbers. Larvae inside the leaf are up to 3 mm long, white, and brown in the last days before pupation. Round-shaped mines that started pupating yesterday

This post was edited by wenoelap - 01.07.2013 22: 37

01.07.2013 23:09, Ilia Ustiantcev

Like this?
I'll have them out soon, if I don't get too dry. I think it might be Phyllonorycter sagitella. (on the tree, almost all the leaves were damaged in a similar way)
picture: DSC07009.JPG

02.07.2013 0:13, Vlad Proklov

Like this?
I'll have them out soon, if I don't get too dry. I think it might be Phyllonorycter sagitella. (on the tree, almost all the leaves were damaged in a similar way)

This is definitely Phyllonorycter sp., and what - there are options...

02.07.2013 7:30, dim-va

In the Ulyanovsk region, the same story this year, when previously a small number of aspen miners gave this year up to 20 (!!!) min per sheet. So far, only Phyllonorycter apparella (H.-SCH., 1855) has been deduced from them, but I think there may be several species, since the mines are different in morphology!

02.07.2013 7:40, wenoelap

Like this?
I'll have them out soon, if I don't get too dry. I think it might be Phyllonorycter sagitella. (on the tree, almost all the leaves were damaged in a similar way)

Vo vo, they are the same. I also wanted to display it, but I decided that a mass flight

02.07.2013 15:07, Mahsa Gill

June 29, Vladimir region, Petushinsky district, near the village of Markovo, meadow on the bank of the Klyazma river, on grain. Track length 2.5-3 cm
picture: DSC_2063.jpg

This post was edited by Mahsa Gill - 02.07.2013 22: 33

03.07.2013 16:08, vasiliy-feoktistov

It is impossible to determine from the photo of which dung beetle this creation is?
Found: Egypt, Memphis, April of this year.

This post was edited by vasiliy-feoktistov - 03.07.2013 16: 41

Pictures:
picture: 003.JPG

003.JPG — (147.05 k)

04.07.2013 0:11, Bad Den

It is impossible to determine from the photo of which dung beetle this creation is?
Found: Egypt, Memphis, April of this year.

You can try to withdraw it

Bury it in the sand, and then, when they have there in Egypt, the rains begin to fall? That's about this season and water the sand-in theory, the cocoon should soften and for the beetle it will be a signal that it's time to go out

But this is so, theorizing based on recollections after reading J. A. Fabre

Likes: 1

04.07.2013 14:23, Andrey Ponomarev

M. O., Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district, Nerskaya, na rakitnik,1.07.2013
picture: IMG_4021.jpg

04.07.2013 15:08, Sungaya

Moscow region, Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district, Nerskaya na rakitnik,1.07.2013

Possibly Colias myrmidone.
It would be nice to display it.

Likes: 1

04.07.2013 19:27, bogdan88

Help me deal with the caterpillar. I think that this is a cocoonworm dubolistny, although there is still a version of the silkworm reddish notched
Original photo here http://www.panoramio.com/photo/82835302 the shooting location is also indicated there.

Pictures:
picture: 66.jpg

66.jpg — (222.87к)

04.07.2013 19:57, Василий пенза

I haven't encountered a reddish one, but it looks very similar

to dubolistny

Likes: 1

05.07.2013 10:22, wenoelap

A saddlefoot, I suppose?"

Pictures:
picture: DSC06738.JPG

DSC06738.JPG — (124.38к)

05.07.2013 10:27, vasiliy-feoktistov

A saddlefoot, I suppose?"

Yes: Calliteara pudibunda (Linnaeus, 1758)

11.07.2013 22:07, bogdan88

Crimea, near Sudak. Barred hawk moth?

Pictures:
picture: IMG_9090.JPG

IMG_9090.JPG — (143.24к)

11.07.2013 22:50, okoem

Crimea, near Sudak. Barred hawk moth?

Yes, apparently it's him.
What did you find it on?

Likes: 1

11.07.2013 23:39, Wave Storm

18.05.2013, Kherson region, Berislavsky district, Otradokamenka village (Shilova balka).
picture: 1_IMG_1843_002.JPG

???

20.04.2013, Korsunka village, the second island to the west of the village.
picture: 1_IMG_0911_002.JPG

???

12.07.2013 0:50, okoem

18.05.2013, Kherson region, Berislavsky district, Otradokamenka village (Shilova balka).

???

I will assume that Coscinia striata.

Likes: 1

12.07.2013 2:54, bogdan88

Yes, apparently it's him.
What did you find it on?

just crawling on the ground. I picked it up to take a picture - already in the wild. I actively use your sites, thank you for such valuable information.

This post was edited by bogdan88 - 12.07.2013 02: 59

Likes: 1

15.07.2013 4:33, Smert113

Tell me whose caterpillar. I photographed it the other day. Irkutsk region.

user posted image

This post was edited by Smert113-15.07.2013 16: 11

15.07.2013 10:35, Anko

Please tell me who it is. Moscow region

15.07.2013 11:14, Woodmen

Please tell me who it is. on a dandelion leaf sat..Moscow region.

Larva of the shield-nosed beetle (Cassidinae) from the family of leaf beetles.

This post was edited by Woodmen - 07/15/2013 11: 14

Likes: 1

15.07.2013 17:53, Wave Storm

Today (15.07.2013) in the village of Kazatsky, in the Kherson region, on a steppe site in the wormwood, I found these caterpillars:
picture: 1_IMG_2621.jpg

Who is it?

15.07.2013 19:41, okoem

Today (15.07.2013) in the village of Kazatsky, in the Kherson region, on a steppe site in the wormwood, I found these caterpillars:

Who is it?

Eilema palliatella

Likes: 1

16.07.2013 15:32, Alexandr Zhakov

Tell me whose caterpillar. I photographed it the other day. Irkutsk region.

In my opinion Eriogaster lanestris

Likes: 1

16.07.2013 18:10, Woodmen

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. July 13.
Some kind of Cucullia on Aconitum septentrionale? Despite the different age (or development?), all from the same plant.
I searched the entire Internet - I didn't find anything suitable. Maybe I didn't watch it well?

user posted image

This post was edited by Woodmen - 17.07.2013 19: 26

16.07.2013 21:48, Transilvania

I found a gang of caterpillars. At first it seemed that I had already seen them, but then I looked closer - no, they were just similar in color to other species.

Tell me, please, who are they?
Early June, Moscow region, on a willow tree. There were about 20 of them there.

user posted image

16.07.2013 22:20, bials

I found a gang of caterpillars. At first it seemed that I had already seen them, but then I looked closer - no, they were just similar in color to other species.

Tell me, please, who are they?
Early June, Moscow region, on a willow tree. There were about 20 of them there.

Olga, you still didn't know the caterpillars of Saturnia (Eudia) pavonia?
I didn't think so...

This post was edited by bials-16.07.2013 22: 26

Likes: 1

16.07.2013 23:13, Yu.GER

2 Woodmen: caterpillars similar to Euchalcia variabilis.

Likes: 1

17.07.2013 7:49, Woodmen

2 Woodmen: The caterpillars are similar to Euchalcia variabilis.

Really similar. So, I was looking in the wrong place.

If this is true, then this is another find of a species not registered in our region (#7. European Southern Taiga). I am guided by information on lepidoptera. ru.
And for what other species is Aconitum a forage plant?

Likes: 1

17.07.2013 10:01, Alexandr Zhakov

Really similar. So, I was looking in the wrong place. If this is true, then this is another find of a species not registered in our region (#7. European Southern Taiga). I am guided by information on lepidoptera. ru.
And for what other species is Aconitum a forage plant?

Gratitude instead of an answer

I would like to draw your attention to the possibility of another species, Periphanes delphinii (Linnaeus, 1758), although there are no indications for it in your region either. But the forage plant of one family. Now the most important thing is to feed the caterpillars, otherwise the species will remain questionable

Likes: 1

17.07.2013 10:20, Woodmen

Gratitude instead of an answer
I would like to draw your attention to the possibility of another species, Periphanes delphinii (Linnaeus, 1758), although there are no indications for it in your region either. But the forage plant of one family. Now the most important thing is to feed the caterpillars, otherwise the appearance will remain questionable

This, as I understand it, is generally exotic, even for more southern regions.

But what doesn't happen!
The question is, how to feed? My experience so far is limited to breeding swallowtail. Other caterpillars die for some reason.

I didn't bring the caterpillars for long, because I found them in the city limits.

17.07.2013 11:09, Alexandr Zhakov

There is a saying: The eyes are afraid, but the hands do.
So I think you should also try to bring them out, because they will probably go for the winter, you also need to consider where and how they will spend the winter. I myself am engaged in breeding, only in similar cases, sometimes successfully.

17.07.2013 15:22, okoem

the caterpillars are similar to Euchalcia variabilis.

They are similar, but they are not from the Plusiinae.

I would like to draw your attention to the possibility of another species, Periphanes delphinii (Linnaeus, 1758)

I agree that it's Heliothinae, but I don't think it's delphinii.

And for what other species is Aconitum a food plant?

For Pyrrhia exprimens. IMHO, this is it.

By breeding-the Heliothinae scoop is not too easy to remove. It is necessary to keep them one at a time, otherwise they can eat each other. It is advisable to cover the cage with a metal mesh, because the fabric can be chewed through and leave.

Likes: 2

Pages: 1 ...105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113... 233

New comment

Note: you should have a Insecta.pro account to upload new topics and comments. Please, create an account or log in to add comments.

* Our website is multilingual. Some comments have been translated from other languages.

Random species of the website catalog

News

24.11.2024: «Поиск энтомологов» работает в полном объеме!
24.11.2024: We fixed an error in displaying the website in the "gray" color scheme
17.11.2024: Импортированы и переведны последние свежие сообщения с форума. Обновлена страница «О сайте».