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Identification of larvae and pupae

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

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24.12.2007 15:12, kut

P20060819_1519c it may be Ochropleura plesta, but I can't be sure

Isn't that a scoop? Not a moth?

24.12.2007 17:24, gumenuk

Isn't that a scoop? Not a moth?

I'm not an expert, but it seems to me that for a moth it has an extra pair of legs smile.gif
Likes: 1

24.12.2007 17:26, okoem

Isn't that a scoop? Not a moth?

IMHO, this is the Callistege mi ribbon maker
http://ukmoths.org.uk/show.php?id=4060
Likes: 1

24.12.2007 17:26, gumenuk

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

Exactly, a young caterpillar, and then it turns black with yellow spots on the side. Thanks!

24.12.2007 17:30, svm2

I'm not an expert, but it seems to me that it has an extra pair of legs for a moth smile.gif

In my opinion similar to Euclidia glyphica
Likes: 1

24.12.2007 17:48, gumenuk

June 22, Ramenskiy district, Moscow region.
A bear, but which one?

Pictures:
picture: G_A005795.jpg
G_A005795.jpg — (132.2к)

24.12.2007 18:04, okoem

June 22, Ramenskiy district, Moscow region.
A bear, but which one?

In my opinion, anything can happen. Considering that the caterpillar does not seem to be an adult yet, as well as the similarity and at the same time variability of caterpillars.
I'd like to see it from the back. And och. it would be good to know what you have there in general from them is found. To know what to choose from.

This post was edited by okoem - 12/24/2007 18: 05
Likes: 1

24.12.2007 18:05, Ilia Ustiantcev

Most likely Kaia, her hair is long. Matrona is most suitable for coloring, but in the Ramenskoye district, it is unlikely. Sagittarius bunny like hair curled. In the picture, I mine a legume plant, and the bears, according to the data www.leps.it, do not like to eat them (except for clover). But matronula says "A wide range of low plants". So anything can happen...
Likes: 1

24.12.2007 18:30, gumenuk

In my opinion, anything can happen. Considering that the caterpillar does not seem to be an adult yet, as well as the similarity and at the same time variability of caterpillars.
I'd like to see it from the back. And och. it would be good to know what you have there in general from them is found. To know what to choose from.

There is no photo from the back. I thought it was Spilosoma lubricipeda. I can't say what we have yet, but it seems that everything is typical for the Middle Lane.

24.12.2007 18:31, gumenuk

Most likely Kaia, her hair is long. Matrona is most suitable for coloring, but in the Ramenskoye district, it is unlikely. Sagittarius bunny like hair curled. In the picture, I mine a legume plant, and the bears, according to the data www.leps.it, do not like to eat them (except for clover). But matronula says "A wide range of low plants". So anything can happen...

Kaya is excluded. I have pictures of her caterpillar, even at a young age.

24.12.2007 18:34, gumenuk

It looks like it's also a bear. August 30, Moscow region

Pictures:
picture: G_A014835.jpg
G_A014835.jpg — (218.58к)

picture: G_A014840.jpg
G_A014840.jpg — (141.08к)

24.12.2007 18:59, Vlad Proklov

In my opinion, anything can happen. Considering that the caterpillar does not seem to be an adult yet, as well as the similarity and at the same time variability of caterpillars.
I'd like to see it from the back. And och. it would be good to know what you have there in general from them is found. To know what to choose from.

Just in case -- a list of MO ya bears posted by in the appropriate topic.

And I won't say anything intelligible about the tracks frown.gif
Likes: 1

24.12.2007 20:42, okoem

In the picture, I mine a legume plant, and the bears, according to the data www.leps.it, do not like to eat them (except for clover).

According to my observations, bears do not eat anything... I dug out a dandelion bush for her in the spring, and she was twisting her nose, she didn't want to eat. But then, nothing, I began to gnaw. And then the bush bloomed, it turned out that it was... shepherd's bag:- )
I think that the picture shows something out of five. All of them can be black...
Diacrisia sannio
Diaphora mendica
Spilosoma lubricipeda
Spilosoma urticae
Phragmatobia fuliginosa

24.12.2007 20:50, okoem

It looks like it's also a bear. August 30, Moscow region

IMHO Spilosoma luteum. Compare with the image on http://ukmoths.org.uk/
Likes: 1

24.12.2007 21:41, gumenuk

There were also difficulties in identifying this caterpillar. Also from the Moscow region.

Pictures:
picture: G_A014785.jpg
G_A014785.jpg — (221.83к)

picture: G_A014887.jpg
G_A014887.jpg — (219.55к)

24.12.2007 22:13, Vlad Proklov

There were also difficulties in identifying this caterpillar. Also from the Moscow region.

I think it's a young Saturnia pavonia.

24.12.2007 22:33, gumenuk

I think it's a young Saturnia pavonia.

No, this is not a Peacock's Eye: first of all, on a willow tree, and there are enough raspberries and blackberries nearby - their favorite fodder. Second: it was taken in September - a little late for Saturniums. More similar to Apatele auricoma
Likes: 1

24.12.2007 22:41, AntSkr

Don't S. pavonia caterpillars eat all of the above? Very even eat! wink.gif

24.12.2007 22:43, okoem

IMHO Acronicta auricoma is.
Likes: 2

24.12.2007 22:45, gumenuk

Don't S. pavonia caterpillars eat all of the above? Very even eat! wink.gif

I was wrong about the willow - they eat it, however, in our area I found caterpillars exclusively on raspberries and blackberries. But I can say that the picture is not a peacock's eye.

24.12.2007 22:47, gumenuk

And here's another unidentified bear

Pictures:
picture: G_19_A016134.jpg
G_19_A016134.jpg — (168.26к)

24.12.2007 23:16, okoem

You can't see it from the side. IMHO something from three Diaphora mendica, Spilosoma luteum, Phragmatobia fuliginosa.
Likes: 1

24.12.2007 23:44, gumenuk

You can't see it from the side. IMHO something from three Diaphora mendica, Spilosoma luteum, Phragmatobia fuliginosa.

It seems to me that with Phragmatobia fuliginosa the greatest similarity is

24.12.2007 23:45, gumenuk

What about this one?

Pictures:
picture: G_19_A016137.jpg
G_19_A016137.jpg — (105.88к)

25.12.2007 8:59, Сергей-Д

The task is more complicated, a few tracks to determine who may have already laid out.
1. In late autumn, during the digging of the dacha, the caterpillar probably overwinters.
picture: _______________________________________.jpg
picture: ________________________________________.jpg
2. Which moth is this caterpillar? The "peephole" is a good distinguishing feature, but I haven't found any of them on the Internet yet.
picture: __________________1_1_____.jpg
picture: __________________1_3_____.jpg
3. picture: __________________1_1_____.jpg
picture: __________________1_2_____.jpg
picture: __________________1_3_____.jpg

25.12.2007 9:55, Bad Den

3-sawman
Likes: 1

25.12.2007 12:08, okoem

It seems to me that Phragmatobia fuliginosa has the greatest similarity

IMHO, the definition of such caterpillars from the photo can only be assumed. I photographed Aporophyla nigra caterpillars in the spring, and decided to bring them out just in case. So from one really came nigra, and from the other Aporophyla canescens and Aporophyla lutulenta. Since then, I have been very careful about identifying caterpillars by their appearance...

Likes: 1

25.12.2007 12:19, okoem

The task is more complicated, a few tracks to determine who may have already laid out.

Scoop - only output.
Pyadenitsa-it looks like Eupithecia sp.
Likes: 1

25.12.2007 13:55, gumenuk

Strelchatka? which one? Moscow oblast

Pictures:
picture: G_A014613.jpg
G_A014613.jpg — (173.51к)

25.12.2007 16:18, Ilia Ustiantcev

Also auricoma, in sagittarii, the caterpillars are different from each other.
Likes: 1

25.12.2007 17:32, gumenuk

August 30, Ramenskiy district, Moscow region

I was able to independently determine: Small brush or slow Clostera pigra Notodontidae

This post was edited by gumenuk - 26.12.2007 15: 16

Pictures:
picture: G_A014911.jpg
G_A014911.jpg — (202.15к)

26.12.2007 3:05, Vadim Yakubovich

Colleagues, help! There are about 20 such caterpillars, about 13 mm long, where they were extracted from-I don't know, one patient brings our head teacher with stories that "they fall out from under her skin." There's a clear mental illness clinic there. The head of the department gave it to me for identification as the only entomologist in the department. And you need to determine it in order to help colleagues of the appropriate profile during treatment. Please don't st***sya, a sick person, after all.picture: new_3.jpg

26.12.2007 3:24, Vlad Proklov

Colleagues, help! There are about 20 such caterpillars, about 13 mm long, where they were extracted from-I don't know, one patient brings our head teacher with stories that "they fall out from under her skin." There's a clear mental illness clinic there. The head of the department gave it to me for identification as the only entomologist in the department. And you need to determine it in order to help colleagues of the appropriate profile during treatment. Please don't st***sya, a sick person, after all.

Pfft! Clearly the caterpillar of a butterfly, most likely some kind of leaf wrapper. Apple moth, maybe? They are easy to pick from apples...

This post was edited by kotbegemot - 12/26/2007 03: 24

26.12.2007 5:23, Ekos

Vadim, this is definitely the caterpillar of some kind of butterflysmile.gif. I tend to think that, most likely, this is some kind of firefly. Maybe Plodia (southern amabar firefly), caterpillars develop in all sorts of food supplies (cereals, for example) and there are no problems to recruit them at all. And, by the way, this fire in Khabarovsk homes is often found, even I once had wink.gifit, but the fact that this aunt allegedly picks them out of herself is complete nonsense. There are no such KHYSCHNY caterpillars lol.gif

26.12.2007 15:18, gumenuk

I know it's a sickle-wing. Can someone specify which one. Taken in the Moscow region

This post was edited by gumenuk - 26.12.2007 15: 19

Pictures:
picture: 1G_A014607.jpg
1G_A014607.jpg — (153.63к)

26.12.2007 15:34, Pavel Morozov

Like, Drepana falcataria
Likes: 1

26.12.2007 15:38, svm2

it seems to me D. curvatula
Likes: 1

26.12.2007 15:43, gumenuk

It seems to me that this is D. lacertinaria (I focus on the seven tubercles on the tail)

26.12.2007 16:19, svm2

Probably Morozz is right

26.12.2007 17:11, gumenuk

Can you identify this moth?

Pictures:
picture: G_A008361.jpg
G_A008361.jpg — (196.6к)

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