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Identification of larvae and pupae

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

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26.12.2007 17:14, Vlad Proklov

Can you identify this moth?

The genus Eupithecia -- they are called flower moth for a reason.
Likes: 1

26.12.2007 17:16, okoem

Small and speckled IMHO for Eupithecia sp. they are typical. A caterpillar with a good appearance for determining, but personally I do not have any sensible atlases of caterpillars and I do not know any sites on the Internet dedicated to caterpillars, except for Kimmo Silvonen. It seems that with this caterpillar , there is a direct road to it:-)
Likes: 1

26.12.2007 17:29, omar

I support behemoth. The leaf wrapper is.

26.12.2007 17:46, gumenuk

Isn't this Hemithea strigata ?

26.12.2007 18:34, Ilia Ustiantcev

No, the caterpillar is not very similar, and it lives in trees.

26.12.2007 18:39, gumenuk

No, the caterpillar is not very similar, and it lives in trees.

Then maybe Eupithecia linariana?

26.12.2007 18:44, Ilia Ustiantcev

linariana for that and linariana that eats linseed. Yours, I think, should be looked for among the polyphages, the most suitable are virgaureata and satyrata, the latter, apparently, is very variable. In general, the caterpillar is very similar to abbreviata, but it eats oak.
Likes: 1

26.12.2007 18:58, gumenuk

Maybe this moth will be easier to identify?

This post was edited by gumenuk - 27.12.2007 08: 20

Pictures:
picture: G_A015551.jpg
G_A015551.jpg — (112.48к)

26.12.2007 19:58, okoem

Here's to the pile and my euthanasia.
On May 28, a whole brood on adhesive Silene sp. (cloves)
November 1 at Sisymbrium sp. (cabbage)
Maybe there are some suggestions?

Pictures:
picture: 20070528_113225.jpg
20070528_113225.jpg — (55.12к)

picture: 20071101_124623.jpg
20071101_124623.jpg — (28.08к)

26.12.2007 20:20, AntSkr

does the moth in the first photo relate to caterpillars in any way?

26.12.2007 22:36, gumenuk

In the first picture (20070528) it looks like Scopula immorata/ Unfortunately I don't know her food plants

This post was edited by gumenuk - 12/26/2007 22: 36

26.12.2007 22:46, okoem

does the moth in the first photo relate to caterpillars in any way?

It doesn't apply in any way. It just sat on the stalk and stuck.

26.12.2007 22:54, okoem

In the first picture (20070528) it looks like Scopula immorata/ Unfortunately I don't know her food plants

Unfortunately, there is no caterpillar of this species anywhere on the Internet.
And feed is in many books, on the Internet on websites http://www.lepidoptera.pl http://leps.it http://ukmoths.org.uk But Silene is not specified there.

27.12.2007 9:08, svm2

Here it is
http://www.lepiforum.de/cgi-bin/lepiwiki.p...rhinae_Raupen_2
Likes: 1

27.12.2007 11:22, gumenuk

Moths are hard to identify. Maybe scoops will be easier to identify?

Pictures:
picture: G_A015603.jpg
G_A015603.jpg — (135к)

27.12.2007 18:01, Pavel Morozov

Melanchra persicariae
Likes: 1

05.01.2008 12:29, Ilia Ustiantcev

jump.gif What kind of caterpillar is this? I found it in the Moscow Region in September on some kind of compound color.
picture: ________.jpg

05.01.2008 15:11, Pavel Morozov

It looks too much like a hood! lol.gif lol.gif lol.gif

05.01.2008 15:32, Ilia Ustiantcev

Oh, quickly. I was hoping it would last 6 hours...

05.01.2008 15:49, Pavel Morozov

Actually-very cool. I spent the first few seconds looking closely, calculating.
Likes: 1

06.01.2008 19:34, gumenuk

Help me identify this scoop shuffle.gif

Pictures:
picture: S_A014591.jpg
S_A014591.jpg — (97.41к)

picture: S_A014598.jpg
S_A014598.jpg — (114.82к)

09.01.2008 8:06, Сергей-Д

to Morozzz: Yes, it looks more like a hood than a hood! )))

09.01.2008 20:25, Vlad Proklov

to Morozzz: yes, it looks more like a hood than a hood!)))

Vorotnicus mochnatus это.
Likes: 2

09.01.2008 23:34, mikee

  Vorotnicus mochnatus is.

Vorotnicus mochnatus Proklov, 2008 tongue.gif

10.01.2008 19:04, bials

Help with the definition:
picture: _________43.jpg 1
picture: _________39.2.jpg 2
picture: _________36.4.jpg 3
picture: _________17.jpg 4
picture: _________14.jpg 5
picture: _________07.1.jpg 6
picture: IMG_9354.jpg 7
I only know that the 2nd is some kind of wave, the 3rd harpy, the 4th and 7th are more likely bear caterpillars, but I would like to determine up to the species.

10.01.2008 19:12, Трофим

3. Fork
tail 6. It looks like hawk moth
7. I don
't know the rest
of it, but I think there are specialists in Latin.

11.01.2008 12:16, Grigory Grigoryev

2. This is Orgia antiqua
3. this is Cerura vinula - such a "crimson" color in hus. before pupation
6. this is hus. crested, most likely, the genus Notodonta. Hus. photographed just before pupation, it already has a changed color and deformed bumps on the back, which can be used to determine the species.
4. and 7. dippers of the genus Spilosoma or Spilarctia. Red worms are more common in S. lutea (genus Spilarctia).
Likes: 2

14.01.2008 7:44, bials

2. This is Orgia antiqua

I'm not sure about Orgia antiqua, I looked at photos on search engines - a completely different color.

14.01.2008 9:38, okoem

I'm not sure about Orgia antiqua, I looked at photos on search engines - a completely different color.

And you would write where the pictures come from. Or at least you filled out your profile. Or maybe you were shooting in America? If in the European part, then IMHO quite typical Orgia antiqua.

update: By "1" and " 5 " - unfortunately, most of the scoops in the photo can not be determined, but you can only guess. In many species, the caterpillars are similar, in addition, the color can be very variable. This applies primarily to snapshot "5". A caterpillar similar to "1" in this topic, in my opinion, has already been defined by someone.

This post was edited by okoem - 14.01.2008 09: 55
Likes: 1

14.01.2008 15:47, gumenuk

2-Orgyia antiqua
3-Cerura vinula

This post was edited by gumenuk - 14.01.2008 15: 56
Likes: 1

14.01.2008 16:04, gumenuk

Maybe someone can say something about these pyadenichek?

Pictures:
picture: G_A009009.jpg
G_A009009.jpg — (113.97к)

picture: G_A014594.jpg
G_A014594.jpg — (221.52к)

picture: G_A014849.jpg
G_A014849.jpg — (154.8 k)

picture: G_A014861.jpg
G_A014861.jpg — (94.85к)

picture: G_A015551.jpg
G_A015551.jpg — (112.48к)

14.01.2008 16:10, svm2

Help with the definition:

6-most likely N torva
Likes: 1

14.01.2008 17:02, okoem

Maybe someone can say something about these pyadenichek?

Caterpillars 1,2 and 3 are very similar to Biston betularia, especially 1 and 3.
Caterpillars 4 and 5-I think something from Ennominae.
Likes: 1

14.01.2008 17:25, slipknofill

Please tell me!!! Whose are these caterpillars of the Daytime Peacock's Eye or Variegated Moth?

*** CATERPILLARS ARE YOUNG AND VORACIOUS***

picture: _______________________Inachis_io_L.___________________01.jpg
Likes: 1

14.01.2008 20:24, bials

6-most likely N torva

Thank you all for your help, with gus. # 6 I tend to think that this is a Crested alder (Notodonta dromedarius L.) before pupation.

15.01.2008 17:48, svm2

Still torva, look here
http://www.nic.funet.fi/pub/sci/bio/life/i...ta/torva-2l.jpg

15.01.2008 21:12, slipknofill

Dear friends!!! mol.gif Tell us what kind of Wine Hawks are these (Small or Medium-sized, or where which one is!!!!!!! And then I am tormented by vague doubts about this! confused.gif

1.picture: _______________________________Deilephila_porcellus_L.__02.jpg
2.picture: _______________________________Deilephila_porcellus_L.__01.2.jpg
3.picture: _______________________________Deilephila_porcellus_L.__03.1.jpg

15.01.2008 21:16, Ilia Ustiantcev

Average.
Likes: 1

15.01.2008 21:18, slipknofill

thank you very much!!! THAT SO QUICKLY RESPONDED TO MY PROZBA!!!

15.01.2008 21:22, slipknofill

And where can you see a photo of the caterpillar of the small wine hawk moth?

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