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Identification of larvae and pupae

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of larvae and pupae

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15.01.2008 21:24, Vlad Proklov

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

Right here
Likes: 1

16.01.2008 19:14, slipknofill

Experts!!! Please tell me what kind of moth it is!!!!!!!

1.picture: _________________.jpg

2.picture: __________________1.jpg

3.picture: __________________03.jpg

17.01.2008 3:06, Ekos

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

*** CATERPILLARS ARE YOUNG AND VORACIOUS***


Apparently, this is Araschnia levana. A peacock's eye doesn't have "horns" on its head like these.
Likes: 1

17.01.2008 8:44, gumenuk

Is it a scoop? Which one?

Pictures:
picture: A014601.jpg
A014601.jpg — (101.9к)

24.01.2008 18:07, PG18

Is it a scoop? Which one?

Wow, it's complicated...

Is this a Siberian cocoonworm (Dendrolimus sibiricus)? Middle Trans-Urals, May.
picture: 42_Dendrolimus_pini_0016_E_burg_V_08.jpg
Likes: 1

24.01.2008 18:13, PG18

Or better yet:
picture: 42_Dendrolimus_pini_0021_E_burg_V_08.jpg
Likes: 1

24.01.2008 23:01, Grigory Grigoryev

I propose to transfer dendrolimus to cocoonworms. Just put D. pini

25.01.2008 7:41, PG18

I propose to transfer dendrolimus to cocoonworms. Just put D. pini in there

It's possible. You can only decide on the view...

03.02.2008 12:16, extreme

Tell me who it is

user posted image

17.02.2008 23:45, okoem

Tell me who it is

Similar to Biston strataria.

29.02.2008 13:02, okoem

How to feed the caterpillar?!
He gave krestovnik, dandelion, grasses, sorrel, blackberries, lichen - he doesn't want anything. I found it two days ago in a stony steppe, sitting on a "bald" rock.

Pictures:
picture: larva2008.jpg
larva2008.jpg — (53.19к)

02.03.2008 0:02, Dr. Niko

Good day to all. Please tell me the specific affiliation. 28.08.2004, Moscow region, Istra district.

This post was edited by Dr. Niko - 02.03.2008 00: 03

Pictures:
picture: P1030712.JPG
P1030712.JPG — (139.7к)

02.03.2008 0:19, Vlad Proklov

Good day to all. Please tell me the specific affiliation. 28.08.2004, Moscow region, Istra district.

Ceramica pisi (Noctuidae).
Likes: 1

02.03.2008 4:04, Сергей Шер

Primorye, found on March 1 in a rotten stump.What to feed?(eating an apple)

Pictures:
picture: P2280012.JPG
P2280012.JPG — (143.11к)

02.03.2008 9:04, Ilia Ustiantcev

It looks like some kind of dustpan, and also, like, a sawfly:
http://www.funet.fi/pub/sci/bio/life/insec...phyta/sp-3l.jpg
Likes: 1

02.03.2008 11:53, okoem

What to feed?(eating an apple)

Hm... So feed the apple. smile.gif smile.gif smile.gif
Caterpillar of the woodworm, IMHO.

05.03.2008 17:10, mems

Help identify the tomato! smile.gif
I found it in the net

This post was edited by mems - 05.03.2008 17: 14

Pictures:
picture: med_1141089979_3.jpg
med_1141089979_3.jpg — (146.37 k)

05.03.2008 17:37, Pavel Morozov

It seems to be something American. I have a thought that it is Agrius cingulatus
Likes: 1

05.03.2008 17:48, Grigory Grigoryev

Here is a worm from Agrius cingulatus from the Internet:

Pictures:
picture: 0001.jpg
0001.jpg — (118.4к)

05.03.2008 18:36, Pavel Morozov

Here are some photos of caterpillars of this species. http://www.silkmoths.bizland.com/acingula.htm
Quite changeable

05.03.2008 20:15, Vlad Proklov

Help identify the tomato! smile.gif
I found it in the net

Even like a death's head. Again, on nightshade.
Completely unclear where?

22.03.2008 1:00, mems

Hello everybody!
There are three unpaired silkworm caterpillars.
I understand, this is certainly a perversionsmile.gif,
but help me identify the fourth,
it is between two and the third, in a willow earring.

By the way, no matter how much he plucks, he sits in each one.
If this doesn't work out offhand, I'll throw off a clearer picture.

Thanks!

Pictures:
image: _______. jpg
_______.jpg — (120.28к)

22.03.2008 20:55, taler

Here.Still, I decided to put it up for definition.I've never seen one like this before.So this means that the length is 4.5 cm, the main color is gray.On each segment there is a yellow spot with a black pattern on top (similar to eyes and eyebrows), the side part of the segment also has a small yellow spot and vertical, uneven black strokes.Caterpillar without hairs.
I apologize for the quality of the photo.

Pictures:
picture: gff.jpg
gff.jpg — (10.62к)

picture: media1.jpeg
media1.jpeg — (9.85к)

22.03.2008 22:11, okoem

 
By the way, no matter how much he plucks, he sits in each one.
If this doesn't work out offhand, I'll throw off a clearer picture.

I would like to take this caterpillar off my earring, but close-up...
And so...

22.03.2008 22:23, okoem

Here.Still, I decided to put it up for definition.

Some kind of cowl. Similar to Shargacucullia verbasci (Cucullia verbasci). But IMHO, you have something of your own there in the south.

23.03.2008 7:42, taler

then okoem :Thanks!Straight to the point!!!

24.03.2008 21:05, Sungaya

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?
user posted image

assumption-Eupithecia centaureata

24.03.2008 21:13, Vlad Proklov

assumption-Eupithecia centaureata

I bred E. centaureata last year - very similar! And she eats a lot of things.

24.03.2008 21:43, okoem

assumption-Eupithecia centaureata

Thanks! I think you're right.
You won't believe it - I already thought that I would not determine until the butterfly comes out. But the other day I was looking for some other caterpillar on the Internet and accidentally ran into just a centaureate! So I think it's definitely her. Moreover, this species is common in the place where the caterpillar was found.
Here is the second photo still to define....; -)

25.03.2008 15:42, mems

Gosling with willow catkins, close-upsmile.gif
Size approx. 3-4 mm

Pictures:
picture: PICT3391.JPG
PICT3391.JPG — (142.49к)

25.03.2008 18:20, okoem

Gosling with willow catkins, close-upsmile.gif
Size approx. 3-4 mm

Something out of the ordinary. IMHO, some kind of fire. Output : -)

25.03.2008 21:46, Sungaya

  
Here is the second photo still to define....; -)


In addition to what has already been suggested (Scopula immorata), there are no others.

30.03.2008 22:32, Sungaya

Maybe someone can say something about these pyadenichek?

user posted image


Cyclophora... either pendularia or albipunctata

14.04.2008 8:55, bials

Does anyone know whose tracks these are? All crawled at night on the asphalt, in Moscow, obviously overwintered. Size from 6 to 15 mm. The bigger it is, the lighter it is.
1a picture: _________1_8.jpg
1b picture: _________1_4.jpg
1b picture: _________1_5.jpg

14.04.2008 11:25, Zhuk

Maybe it's Kossus kossus, or what else?

14.04.2008 13:54, bials

{Maybe it's Cossus cossus, or something else?}
And who is it? Is it possible, if in Latin, then in Latin letters?

14.04.2008 14:02, bials

Maybe it's Kossus kossus, or what else?

I got it! But can the caterpillars of the odorous woodworm crawl outside the tree except for pupation? And these little ones still. In theory, they immediately bite into the tree from eggs, and these crawled all night.

14.04.2008 16:35, mikee

April 12, Ryazan region. A nest of caterpillars with varying degrees of magnification. The original size of the nest - 5 cm, caterpillars - 3 mm. Who could it be?

14.04.2008 16:52, Vlad Proklov

April 12, Ryazan region. A nest of caterpillars with varying degrees of magnification. The original size of the nest - 5 cm, caterpillars - 3 mm. Who could it be?

Ermine moths (?) ...
and what are they on?

14.04.2008 17:12, mikee

Ermine moths (?) ...
and what are they on?

In the people it is called simply "grass" smile.gifFresh sprouts of some wild grain such as wheatgrass. I stopped by to see how the stonecrop feels and whether the young Apollo caterpillars got out on it (we were not warm here in April) and came across this nest of caterpillars.

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