Identification of larvae and pupae

John-ST, thank you, I didn't even think that flies have such larvae. Oh, I wish I'd looked at them in more detail. And what kind of lion cubs have similar larvae? The ones I know are long spindly ones.

Good afternoon,
is it the caterpillar Melanchra persicariae, or someone else ?
Found in Lithuania on 2015.06.13 on the Amelanchier ovalis branch.
Thanks

This post was edited by Arunas - 29.01.2016 18: 00

Pictures:

Paskutinis_k_snis.jpg — (255.25к)

Good afternoon,
is it the caterpillar Melanchra persicariae, or someone else ?
Found in Lithuania on 2015.06.13 on the Amelanchier ovalis branch.
Thanks

And most likely it is Orthosia incerta

The post was edited by Gennadich - 29.01.2016 22: 42

Moscow region, Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district, pos. Poplar, on Solidago Virgaurea, 3.06.2015





11.06.2015




16.06.2015



21.06.2015



The caterpillar did not overwinter

This post was edited by Gennadich - 30.01.2016 17: 53

  
The caterpillar did not overwinter

Maybe someone will find out
Lithuania 2015.05.28. On the birch tree.
thanks

Pictures:

N1.jpg — (203.52 k)


N2.jpg — (214.13к)

Maybe someone will find out  
Lithuania 2015.05.28. On the birch tree.
thanks

Phigalia pilosaria

Got a caterpillar in the snow, during the thaw. Previously, I saw more of these, up to 2 cm but dark brown, often caught under stones or logs. Normal teeth, velvety body. I think they're predators.


I used to find articles, but now I don't.

Why a caterpillar? She doesn't have any abdominal legs. Larva of Coleoptera (Coleoptera, Cantharididae). Yes, they are predators, both larvae and adults.

This post was edited by ENO-07.02.2016 17: 01

Thank you, now I remember, it was also called the snow worm.
Cool velvet caterpillar. Although I looked closely - exactly, it differs from the caterpillar, then what is this one called?

Please identify the caterpillar.

Location of detection: Tomsk region, vicinity of the village. Teguldet (about 30 km away), pihtach.

Pictures:

IMG_0023.JPG — (291.41к)


IMG_0022.JPG — (307.67к)

Good afternoon,
can anyone find out
Lithuania, 2015.06.08
Thank you

Pictures:

K1.jpg — (204.97к)

Please identify the caterpillar.

Location of detection: Tomsk region, vicinity of the village. Teguldet (about 30 km away), pihtach.

Orgyia antiqua

Good afternoon,
can anyone find out
Lithuania, 2015.06.08
Thank you

Possible Agriopis marginaria

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. June 9. On the rosehip.
Guess Arge ?gracilicornis of the 1st generation.

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. June 9.
It is similar to the larva of Anatis ocellata, but the spots on the side are completely light.
???

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. June 9. On the rosehip.
Guess Arge ?gracilicornis of the 1st generation.

Perhaps, but gracilicornis is characterized by large yellow spots on the sides, which are not shown in this photo.
Some other Arge species have similar green young larvae.
At this time, A. ochropus and A. nigripes can be found on the rose hips, the latter, by the way, has two yellowish stripes on the back of an adult larva , and 7 pairs of abdominal legs. (another 7 pairs of abdominal legs in A. pullata. All other Arge-shet and less)

Perhaps, but gracilicornis is characterized by large yellow spots on the sides, which are not shown in this photo.
Some other Arge species have similar green young larvae.
At this time, A. ochropus and A. nigripes can be found on the rose hips, the latter, by the way, has two yellowish stripes on the back of an adult larva , and 7 pairs of abdominal legs. (another 7 pairs of abdominal legs in A. pullata. All others have Arge-shet and less)

Thanks!
I considered these options.
Arge ochropus has a yellow larval head.
I couldn't find a photo of the Arge nigripes larva.
It is possible that Arge pullata at a young age, but... it seems to feed on a birch tree...

This post was edited by Woodmen - 02/13/2016 16: 50

Thanks!
I considered these options.
Arge ochropus has a yellow larval head.
I couldn't find a photo of the Arge nigripes larva.
It is possible that Arge pullata at a young age, but... it seems to feed on a birch tree...

Ochropus also has a black head at an early age, but the larva in the photo is most similar to pullata in the nature of large black warts, but that one does not live on the dog rose, and in the photo it clearly eats.
A. pullata and A. nigripes in the determinant stand apart from the rest in terms of the number of abdominal legs-I want to repeat to pay attention to this, look at it at a high magnification. Perhaps these two species are similar to each other in other ways - I don't know.
I don't have a picture of the A. nigripes larva. There is only a brief text description about two yellowish stripes on the back of an adult larva and 2-4 black warts on 1-3 abdominal segments (1 is much smaller) of the abdominal legs of 7 pairs. June-September, on wild rose colonies.

This post was edited by insectamo - 02/13/2016 17: 58

 
I don't have a picture of the A. nigripes larva. There is only a brief text description about two yellowish stripes on the back of an adult larva and 2-4 black warts on 1-3 abdominal segments (1 is much smaller) of the abdominal legs of 7 pairs. June-September, on wild rose colonies.

And there are no 8 pairs of legs? And then in the picture where the larva is upside down (side view), all 8 can be counted. With warts and did not understand where and how to look at them. Yes, in fact, everything that is already posted...
And yellowish streaks may appear later, with age...
Okay, let them live Arge sp.

And there are no 8 pairs of legs? And then in the picture where the larva is upside down (side view), all 8 can be counted. With warts and did not understand where and how to look at them. Yes, in fact, everything that is already posted...
And yellowish streaks may appear later, with age...
Okay, let them live Arge sp.

Black spots don't mean feet yet. The false legs start from the second abdominal segment. In the photo, I can see six pairs. Seventh - unclear.
Number of false legs in Arge:
7 pairs in nigripes and pullata
6 pairs in fuscipes and ustulata,
the rest - five.

Vladimir, it's time to start breeding

This post was edited by insectamo - 02/13/2016 20: 22

I dug up the larvae, please take a look...

1, 2, 5-9 - D. Novelties-Begichevo, Serpukhov district, Moscow region
3, 4-Moscow, Bitsevsky forest Park


1. 28.06.2015, aspen. the caterpillar is young, but it was not possible to bring it to an older age



2. 27.06.2015, aspen, N. ziczac?


3. 11.08.2015



4. 11.08.2015



5. 29.08.2015, sorrel



6. 13.06.2015, birch


7. 14.06.2015, on what-I don't remember



8. 07.06.2015, willow



9. 13.06.2015, birch

I dug up the larvae, please take a look...

1, 2, 5-9 - D. New items-Begichevo, Serpukhov district, Moscow region.

1 - Cerura vinula
2 -

I dug up the larvae, please take a look...

1-I think Furcula bifida
2-yes
3-Cucullia umbratica

4-5-Trachea atriplicis
6 -
7 -8
- Biston strataria
9-Ectropis crepuscularia

I dug up the larvae, please take a look...
4. 11.08.2015

Similar to Agrotis sp.

I dug up the larvae, please take a look...


6. 13.06.2015, birch

With a high degree of probability that this is Soricoptera gibbosella
Here is mine only on willow 29.05.2013

Please take a look at some caterpillars!

1. M. O., Zhukovsky, September


2.

3. M. O., Zhukovsky, I don't remember a month


4. Ryazan region


5.

6. M. O. Zhukovsky


7.

8.

10-15, 18-D. Novelties-Begichevo, Serpukhov district, Moscow region
16-Moscow, Bitsevsky Forest
Park 17-the village's surroundings. Gorki-10, Odintsovo district, Moscow region


10. 15.06.2015, willow



11. 21.06.2015, yablonya



12. 22.06.2015, birch



13. 07.07.2015, birch



14. 07.07.2015, birch



15. 23.08.2015, willow



16. 28.03.2015


17. 26.04.2015


18. 06.05.2015

[quote=NakaRB,14.02.2016 21:38]

Please take a look at some caterpillars!

1 and 2 - ?Spilarctia lutea
3 - ?Mamestra brassicae
4 - ?Lacanobia suasa
5 - Cucullia lucifuga
6 - Spilarctia lutea Diaphora mendica
7 - Melanchra persicariae
8 - Opisthograptis luteolata

10-15, 18-D. New items-Begichevo, Serpukhov district, Moscow region.

10, 11, 12 - Biston strataria
13 - Aethalura punctulata
14 - ?Paradarisa consonaria
15 - ?Electrophaes corylata

all - D. New items-Begichevo, Serpukhov district, Moscow region.


19. 06/05/2015


20. 11.07.2015



21. 02.08.2015


22. 07.07.2015, birch

all - D. New items-Begichevo, Serpukhov district, Moscow region.

22 - Trichiosoma ?lucorum

all - D. New items-Begichevo, Serpukhov district, Moscow region.

21. 02.08.2015

It may be Coccinella septempunctata...
Or here's another one:
Coccinella 11-punctata
It's all wrong.
Here!
Hippodamia notata

This post was edited by Woodmen - 02/15/2016 23: 05

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. September 13. On raspberries.
It's very similar to Pristiphora pallidiventris in the topic of correspondence. Her?

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. September 13. On raspberries.
It's very similar to Pristiphora pallidiventris in the topic of correspondence. Her?

Very similar, we will wait for confirmation of imago from German specialists and then everything will be determined for sure.

The post was edited by Gennadich - 02/16/2016 21: 17

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. September 13. On raspberries.
It's very similar to Pristiphora pallidiventris in the topic of correspondence. Her?

I received confirmation that my sawfly is Pristiphora pallidiventris