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Identification of larvae and pupae

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

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04.12.2007 22:03, Pavel Morozov

Here, I dug it up.
Like him. On the table, figure 15.

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04.12.2007 22:28, PG18

Here, I dug it up.
Like him. On the table, figure 15.

Oh, I don't know... On the table, as in other images of ilicifolia, white spots on the sides of the back, and the sides are dark. In our pictures, the sides are just whitish...

04.12.2007 22:39, AntSkr

maybe not ilicifolia, but japonicum? If it's not available on European sites?

04.12.2007 22:42, Pavel Morozov

But I can't find another one that looks anything like it. I'm still poking around in Google. However, such characteristic red spots.

04.12.2007 22:43, Pavel Morozov

maybe not ilicifolia, but japonicum? If it's not available on European sites?

Thought.

05.12.2007 17:30, Grigory Grigoryev

"maybe not ilicifolia, but japonicum? If it's not available on European sites?"

It can't, the japonicum worm is more like a tremulifolium. He held it in his hands.
Still, ilicifolium
Likes: 3

05.12.2007 17:34, Pavel Morozov

I showed this photo to G. D. Samodurov a year ago. He also looked at it for a long time, but then he came to the conclusion that it was ilicifolia.

07.12.2007 19:43, mems

Hello!
Maybe the question is off-topic,
but I found it under the bark (among other things)
here are such gelatinous translucent lumps,
in my opinion filled with a certain liquid.
What can it be?
Thank you.

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07.12.2007 19:48, okoem

In my opinion, someone's balls. Maybe a slug?

10.12.2007 20:18, mems

I found a caterpillar under the leaves today

I don't know whose portrait it is...

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10.12.2007 23:45, okoem

A dustpan. Possibly from Noctuinae. But before the type of such caterpillars can be determined, perhaps, that only presumably - too many species have similar caterpillars.

11.12.2007 0:11, mems

Isn't it big enough for a shovel?
Why didn't she wrap herself in a cocoon, maybe decide to spend the winter?
Then what's the best thing to do with it?
I have so far wrapped it in a leaf, on which I found it, and put it in the refrigerator on the lower shelf
, let it sleep until the food grows, or maybe it can still be fed with something, I know the unpaired needles should eat, so you can get it all year round.

11.12.2007 2:03, Juglans

South of Primorye.

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12.12.2007 1:36, okoem

12.12.2007 8:23, Ekos

South of Primorye.

And, this is the famous tail-bearer Maaka (Achillides maackii Men.) umnik.gifBy the way, on what plant the caterpillar was found, they do not eat cereals.
Likes: 4

12.12.2007 21:14, mems

okoem, I found it in the yard, under the grapes, in a layer of leaves . The leaves are completely dead, but moist. The exact dimensions are 30 mm in length and 6 mm in width . Those scoop caterpillars that I found were smaller, in thickness for sure (maybe I just came across small specimenssmile.gif
Now it is in the refrigerator, cold and very slow, but if you stir it starts to actively kicksmile.gif

12.12.2007 22:20, okoem

okoem, I found it in the yard, under the grapes, in a layer of leaves . The leaves are completely dead, but moist. The exact dimensions are 30 mm in length and 6 mm in width . Those scoop caterpillars that I found were smaller, in thickness for sure (maybe I just came across small specimenssmile.gif
Now it is in the refrigerator, cold and very slow, but if you stir it up, it begins to actively kicksmile.gif

30 mm for a scoop is just right.
If in a layer of leaves, then probably it wintered. So let it lie in the refrigerator. The main thing is that she would have ventilation there, well, not very wet.
But some scoop caterpillars can probably feed in winter, when the thaw is over. Here, for example, in winter you can easily find green plants, and even some scoops feed on roots. You don't tell us where you found it geographically - in Crimea, Moldova, or Moscow... If you have greens, you can try to feed them.

This post was edited by okoem - 12.12.2007 22: 22

17.12.2007 18:59, gumenuk

May 29, na iva, MO. Ramenskiy district, Khripan

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17.12.2007 21:36, Vlad Proklov

May 29, na iva, MO. Ramenskiy district, Khripan

Like, nymphalida - but who? Maybe some polychrome?

17.12.2007 21:57, gumenuk

Like, nymphalida - but who? Maybe some polychrome?

There are similarities with Nymphalis polychloros, but I would like to be sure

17.12.2007 22:59, gumenuk

Maybe this photo will help you determine more precisely

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G_A003032.jpg — (134.76к)

17.12.2007 23:39, Pavel Morozov

More like Nymphalis xanthomelas. Polychrome has not been seen in the Moscow region for several years. And this one is full.
Likes: 1

18.12.2007 8:10, gumenuk

This image was taken on May 28. Maybe something will happen with the definition

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18.12.2007 9:45, gumenuk

More like Nymphalis xanthomelas. Polychrome has not been seen in the Moscow region for several years. And this one is full.

I looked at all the pictures that I could only find - it doesn't look like it. Only Vanessa cardui has eyes along the side line, but that's where the similarity ends. I didn't find any Nymphalidae caterpillars that had a single white stripe on their back.

18.12.2007 14:42, okoem

I also looked at all the images I found - not a single Nymphalis sp. it doesn't look like it. Except for the Mourning Bag, and then just a little bit-spots along the back.

18.12.2007 14:56, svm2

Argynnis adippe
Likes: 1

18.12.2007 15:25, gumenuk

Argynnis adippe

That's right, it's her! Found a site where you can make sure - http://www.kristvi.com/sf/index.htm

18.12.2007 16:11, okoem

Argynnis adippe

Hm.. what was she doing on the willow tree, then? They are on violets...? So on willow? Or just pupate climbed?

This post was edited by okoem-12/18/2007 16: 12

18.12.2007 16:14, gumenuk

Hm.. what was she doing on the willow tree, then? They are on violets...? So on willow? Or just pupate climbed?

I thought i heard. what I ate. Maybe I was looking for a place. I didn't put her there, but I left her there after the shoot

This post was edited by gumenuk - 12/18/2007 16: 16

19.12.2007 8:14, akulich-sibiria

And here it is. In the same place, but in the mountain taiga.


Well, if this is the Urals, then there is a high probability that this is not a pine but a Siberian silkworm Dendrolimus superans sibiricus..but what does it do on birch bark, its food objects are coniferous (larch and fir mainly)

19.12.2007 8:25, akulich-sibiria

Hello!

I wanted to know-who is this? Ringed cocoonworm? or an unpaired silkworm?

user posted image

Taken last year, in Kazakhstan, near Almaty


I can recognize this "creature" even with my eyes closed smile.gif..unpaired definitely!!!, it looks like the caterpillar just shed, judging by the large head capsule, rather age 5 wink.gif

20.12.2007 8:09, Сергей-Д

Here is such a caterpillar
picture: Resize_of__________Catocalinae_1_1_____.jpg
picture: Resize_of__________Catocalinae_1_2_____.jpg
probably a representative of Catocalinae - but what kind of species I can't figure out. Can you help me?

20.12.2007 8:55, gumenuk

It seemed to me that it bears a resemblance to the caterpillar Lycia hirtaria (Clerck, 1759), a brown - striped moth moth, but not to the ribbon moth. Yes, and the poses are typical for pyadenits.
Likes: 1

20.12.2007 9:24, okoem

I think that you are absolutely right, this is Lycia hirtaria.
Likes: 1

20.12.2007 9:59, gumenuk

July 10, Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan
Is this by any chance Agrochola lychnidis ?

This post was edited by gumenuk - 12/20/2007 10: 12

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G_A004538.jpg — (85.58к)

21.12.2007 8:25, Сергей-Д

Similar to Antitype chi.
Likes: 1

21.12.2007 9:33, gumenuk

June 13, Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan

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21.12.2007 19:45, kut

Hello, but something similar to the type can be determined?
Moscow, mid-August
thank you

This post was edited by kut-21.12.2007 19: 45

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picture: P20060819_1519c__Ppr__vGusenica.JPG
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21.12.2007 20:49, gumenuk

P20060819_1519c it may be Ochropleura plesta, but I can't be completely sure
Likes: 1

24.12.2007 14:22, Сергей-Д

to gumenuk:
>June 13, Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan
na www.leps.it this is what Cucullia lucifuga looks like.
Likes: 1

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