Identification of larvae and pupae

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09.01.2014 3:03, John-ST

well, so that the whole Google and not a single photo..

The main contributors to photos on the Net are mostly amateur photographers, the chance of accidentally finding an adult larva tends to zero. There are not so many specialists in abscesses, and there should be an enthusiast who is willing to spend time and resources (which you need to get somewhere) searching for larvae and / or reproducing them in a laboratory life cycle (note that in principle it is known, the larvae were discovered and studied at one time, but most likely not photographed for a long time). lack of appropriate equipment at that time) and all this for the sake of posting photos of the larva in the Net, which of them needs it on the dick, despite the fact that the group is poorly studied and there are a lot of adult beetles that need to be dealt with. Perhaps there are photos of larvae of the second and subsequent instars in specialized publications about abscesses or related groups, for example, bees. Ask the forum participants if anyone has similar publications or search the net.

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09.01.2014 14:05, Семка

Hello, dear insect experts!
Please help me determine what kind of animals almost drove me crazy.
At the dacha, I once found this kind of masonry.At least I think it's masonry...
Under a single tree of all-an apple tree.There is this pile, there are no insects nearby, like.No, well, of course, there are aphids and ants, I mean, no one specifically crawls near the masonry.
I examined everything, did not achieve anything, decided to just clean it up with a dustpan.Removed, left.
About an hour later, I accidentally looked under this apple tree, and decided that I had deja vu.
There is almost the same pile again!And again, no one! And this is in such a short time!
I cleaned it up again,then came back to eat a little again.
There was no way to track them-the children are small, like cockroaches themselves, they run away all the time.
But it still hasn't given me any peace, this masonry.If you can tell me, I will be very grateful.Because the summer residents from my summer forum were powerless.
user posted image

Photo taken on June 2.

This post was edited by Semka - 09.01.2014 14: 07

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09.01.2014 14:44, Коллекционер

The main contributors to photos on the Net are mostly amateur photographers, the chance of accidentally finding an adult larva tends to zero. There are not so many specialists in abscesses, and there should be an enthusiast who is willing to spend time and resources (which you need to get somewhere) searching for larvae and / or reproducing them in a laboratory life cycle (note that in principle it is known, the larvae were discovered and studied at one time, but most likely not photographed for a long time). lack of appropriate equipment at that time) and all this for the sake of posting photos of the larva in the Net, which of them needs it on the dick, despite the fact that the group is poorly studied and there are a lot of adult beetles that need to be dealt with. Perhaps there are photos of larvae of the second and subsequent instars in specialized publications about abscesses or related groups, for example, bees. Ask the forum participants if anyone has similar publications or look in the net.

so there's something to do this summer) You need to dig into the nests of individual bees. but in what period

This post was edited by Collector-09.01.2014 14: 47