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Identification of larvae and pupae

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of larvae and pupae

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21.03.2016 22:13, Коллекционер

I found something similar on a fallen spruce tree on May 20, 2013. Now I don't remember who defined it (probably myself and incorrectlysmile.gif), but I have signed it as Lasius (Dendrolasius) fuliginosus (Formicidae).



It yes.gifis
Likes: 1

24.03.2016 15:22, Arachna

Hello. Please help me determine:
1. 24.03.2016 Chernivtsi region in the courtyard of an apartment building
picture: IMG_4435.jpg picture: IMG_4436.jpg
2. 14.07.2015 on the edge of the forest Shargacucullia lychnitis?
picture: DSC_0162.jpg picture: image.jpg

24.03.2016 22:34, coriander-lithurgus

Please tell me the type of caterpillar. It looks like a dustpan, but which one? It was discovered in the city of Budyonnovsk, Stavropol Territory, on March 24. Crawling across the pedestrian sidewalk.

Pictures:
picture: SAM_1740.JPG
SAM_1740.JPG — (208.39к)

picture: SAM_1736.JPG
SAM_1736.JPG — (217.73к)

picture: SAM_1744.JPG
SAM_1744.JPG — (207.1к)

picture: SAM_1745.JPG
SAM_1745.JPG — (191.91к)

picture: SAM_1748.JPG
SAM_1748.JPG — (217.64к)

picture: SAM_1749.JPG
SAM_1749.JPG — (215.59к)

24.03.2016 23:50, Nick444444

Please tell me the type of caterpillar. It looks like a dustpan, but which one? It was discovered in the city of Budyonnovsk, Stavropol Territory, on March 24. Crawling across the pedestrian sidewalk.

Sort of like Xestia c-nigrum
Likes: 1

27.03.2016 11:19, punakettu

TEMPUS, if it's not a secret, how do you do it? In my unsophisticated opinion, it is impossible to determine the family further from such a photo. Or is there a third eye to open?

I'll give you my opinion on the feed: it never hurts to give it a try. Bears with similar caterpillars are usually broad polyphages, all the green that you will find at this time, offer a little bit. I once had a very similar caterpillar placed in a 1.5-liter jar immediately began to eat any greens, from stargazer to wheatgrass, then wove a cocoon, then... shed in a cocoon, then got out and began to eat again, and then again wove a cocoon, from which it came out in the form of a butterfly Arctia villica. With these words, I do not question the definition of Tempus, but only remind you that in such cases it is better to have too much than not enough.

You were right smile.gifthis particular bear pupated and hatched.
It can already be released, or is it still too early and somehow it is necessary to feed? Sometimes it freezes at night.

27.03.2016 16:07, okoem

It can already be released, or is it still too early and somehow it is necessary to feed? Sometimes it freezes at night.

Phragmatobia fuliginosa-does not feed at the butterfly stage. It can now only be placed on a pin. Now this species still does not fly even in the Crimea, not like in St. Petersburg.

28.03.2016 23:55, Пензуит

Please tell me about the tracks. Penza region.


1. Sovka or belyanka? October

picture: DSC_3608_1.JPG
picture: DSC_3618_15.JPG



2. August

picture: DSCN0543_15.JPG



3. July

picture: DSCN7930_15.JPG



4. May

picture: DSC_0094_1.JPG



5. June

picture: DSC_1074_15.JPG
picture: DSC_1075_15.JPG



6. August

picture: DSCN1183_15.JPG
picture: DSCN1188_15.JPG



7. June, on the pine tree

picture: DSCN2663_25.JPG



8. Some kind of excitement probably. May, on the linden tree

picture: DSC_0154_15.JPG
picture: DSC_0154_10.JPG

29.03.2016 12:42, insectamo

Please tell me about the tracks. Penza region.


1 - Pieris ?rapae
2 - Acronicta rumicis
3 - ?
4-Eupsilia transversa
5 - Achlya flavicornis
6-Ptilodon capucina
7-Neodiprion sertifer (sawfly)
8-Lymantria dispar seems to be
Likes: 1

29.03.2016 12:49, insectamo

Please tell me about the tracks. Penza region.



3 - some young bear from Arctiini
Likes: 1

30.03.2016 0:32, Пензуит

  
2 - Acronicta rumicis


Sagittarius sorrel Acronicta rumicis seems to look like this - I often see them. And that one didn't look very much like her. Maybe it's not her?

picture: DSCN2182_15.JPG
picture: DSCN2184_15.JPG

30.03.2016 10:45, insectamo

Sagittarius sorrel Acronicta rumicis seems to look like this - I often see them. And that one didn't look very much like her. Maybe it's not her?


And in my opinion, it is.
Take a look at the sites:
http://www.lepidoptera.crimea.ua/2504_Noct...cta_rumicis.htm
and
http://www.lepiforum.de/lepiwiki.pl?Acronicta_Rumicis
Likes: 1

30.03.2016 11:01, Arachna

Take a look, please mol.gif
  
1. 24.03.2016 Chernivtsi region in the courtyard of an apartment building
picture: IMG_4435.jpg picture: IMG_4436.jpg
2. 14.07.2015 on the edge of the forest Shargacucullia lychnitis?
picture: DSC_0162.jpg picture: image.jpg

30.03.2016 12:19, insectamo

Hello. Please help me determine:


1 - ?Agrotis sp. ?Apamea sp. ...
2-It looks like this.
Likes: 1

30.03.2016 14:42, okoem

Take a look, please mol.gif

The first scoop , in my opinion-Euxoa or Agrotis.
Likes: 1

30.03.2016 21:30, Andrey Ponomarev

M. O., Poplar, on the birch 19.08.2015
picture: IMG_2192.jpg
picture: IMG_2196.jpg
25.08.2015
picture: IMG_5006.jpg

30.03.2016 21:56, insectamo

M. O., Poplar, on the birch 19.08.2015
...

Apparently, Hemichroa australis
Likes: 1

31.03.2016 21:22, Jaguar paw

Georgia, Tbilisi. 29.03.2016. On dry chicory in quite large quantities of different ages. The head was concave in the middle, like a Bistonini, and there were oaks nearby. Perhaps an early-age caterpillar of Biston stararia?

user posted image

This post was edited by Jaguar paw - 01.04.2016 10: 02

01.04.2016 0:29, аруд

Determine-hardly!!!! But this is March 27th! On the railway embankment. Smolensk region. Who can't sleep?

Pictures:
picture: ________.jpg
________.jpg — (307.23к)

01.04.2016 0:36, ИНО

What's so surprising? Okay, it would be February 27, although even then we already had caterpillars crawling. Smolnensk - not Norilsk, however, often go out into nature at the "wrong time for insects", and you will not see this. In the Moscow region this year, in February, butterflies were caught. I can only tell from this photo that this is a bear, but suddenly insectamo is also successfully psychic to the point of view.
Likes: 1

01.04.2016 1:22, Nick444444

Determine-hardly!!!! But this is March 27th! On the railway embankment. Smolensk region. Who can't sleep?

I don't see any other options smile.gif
Phragmatobia fuliginosa
Likes: 1

01.04.2016 10:13, insectamo

No, I'll pass. I can't tell these black bears apart.
...
In addition to fuliginos, there are other species that overwinter in the caterpillar stage. Diacrisia sannio, for example, and a whole series of others.
Likes: 1

01.04.2016 10:34, ИНО

Well, about Arctia villica, which once improved from a similar wintering caterpillar I have, I have already said, although, it seems, in another topic, you can add to the list.
Likes: 1

01.04.2016 10:52, Jaguar paw

insectamo, could you take a look at mine, too? http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtop...dpost&p=1611976 smile.gif

01.04.2016 12:55, insectamo

  insectamo, could you take a look at mine, too? http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtop...dpost&p=1611976 smile.gif

I do not know who it is, but in my opinion, it does not look very similar to strataria.
And the timing is a little early for her.
Look at the Germans Peribatodes rhomboidaria
Likes: 1

01.04.2016 13:36, Jaguar paw

I do not know who it is, but in my opinion, it does not look very similar to strataria.
And the timing is a little early for her.
Look at the Germans ' Peribatodes rhomboidaria

Thank you. Very similar, and the body without growths, and the head is concave but not as pointed as in Biston sp. smile.gif

01.04.2016 15:05, insectamo

Thank you. It is very similar, and the body is without growths, and the head is concave but not as pointed as in Biston sp. smile.gif

... and a dark spot on the body from the side and slightly downwards in the first third of the body's length.

05.04.2016 11:17, Andrey Ponomarev

Today I photographed a Catocala fraxini caterpillar on an aspen tree and saw two larvae in the photo.
Who are the cicadas?
picture: IMG_5711.jpg

05.04.2016 12:01, Alexandr Zhakov

Ukraine, Zaporizhia region 01.04.2016 in nature it is about 3 cm long.
picture: raup_IMG_0740.JPG
picture: raup_IMG_0743.JPG

This post was edited by Djon-05.04.2016 12: 04

05.04.2016 12:09, ИНО

Today I photographed a Catocala fraxini caterpillar on an aspen tree and saw two larvae in the photo.
Who are the cicadas?
picture: IMG_5711.jpg

Very poor photo quality, probably the optics are not designed for such a large scale. But I'll still try to guess. One insect reminds me of a small ladybug larva, but I can't see the second one at all. In outline, it looks like an elephant like Snimi (there are several families of "cephalotubic" beetles), but the segmented structure of the "trunk", if at all, was confused. In general, such a trifle next time is better to take a picture through a magnifying glass, like me.
Likes: 1

05.04.2016 12:13, okoem

Ukraine, Zaporizhia region 01.04.2016 in nature it is about 3 cm long.

Thalpophila matura
Likes: 1

05.04.2016 14:10, Andrey Ponomarev

Very poor photo quality, probably the optics are not designed for such a large scale. But I'll still try to guess. One insect reminds me of a small ladybug larva, but I can't see the second one at all. In outline, it looks like an elephant like Snimi (there are several families of "cephalotubic" beetles), but the segmented structure of the "trunk", if at all, was confused. In general, such a trifle next time it is better to take a picture through a magnifying glass, like me.

Volodya I didn't shoot them they got into the frame by accident.
picture: IMG_5710.jpg
Apparently they were hatched or awakened from aspen branches brought home to feed the caterpillar.

05.04.2016 14:39, ИНО

What fell by accident is missing.

05.04.2016 19:47, Arikain

It's more like the remaining exuvium than the larvae themselves. It seems to me that both " insects "are the same, what is above is simply taken from behind, and the" proboscis " is a curved and wrinkled abdomen.
Likes: 1

05.04.2016 20:07, ИНО

Maybe so. All the more unpromising for the definition. And yes, Gennadich, I have no idea who Volodya is (probably myselfmol.gif), but definitely not me, I can give a 100% guarantee in this.

06.04.2016 11:54, Andrey Ponomarev

Maybe so. All the more unpromising for the definition. And yes, Gennadich, I have no idea who Volodya is (probably myselfmol.gif), but definitely not me, I can give a 100% guarantee in this.

Mixed up with okoem, here and without a guarantee everything is clear. lol.gif
My joint. smile.gif

06.04.2016 11:58, Andrey Ponomarev

It's more like the remaining exuvium than the larvae themselves. It seems to me that both " insects "are the same, what is above is simply taken from behind, and the" proboscis " is a curved and wrinkled abdomen.

The thing is that they do not sit on the kidneys. and on the young leaves that I grow for food. So it's definitely not an exuvius.

07.04.2016 21:37, аруд

Pliz, I probably overslept something - but Bears are already the Family Erebidae, Subfamily Arctiinae????? Did I get it right????? Not all sites agree with this.... Regarding the aforementioned Phragmatobia fuliginosa .

This post was edited by arud - 07.04.2016 21: 38

09.04.2016 23:21, t00m

I'm interested in the type of animal on the right. From a wintering egg on prunus ps. Do not say that this is some kind of pigeon, perhaps a tail)))

Pictures:
picture: DSC03120.JPG
DSC03120.JPG — (284.11к)

10.04.2016 10:25, ИНО

Who can it be at least at the level of a timid assumption?

picture: ______1466.jpg

The length is about 3 cm. Crawled out of the dog's excrement when turning over. I was photographing kaloedov b with a macro lens at that moment, so the scale turned out to be inappropriate, while I removed the nozzle and changed the camera settings so that the larva could fit into the frame entirely, it very quickly went into the soil crack. The head, as far as I remember, was a bug's, at least not a fly's. Perhaps Histeridae?

10.04.2016 20:54, bials

I'm interested in the type of animal on the right. From a wintering egg on prunus ps. Do not say that this is some kind of pigeon, perhaps a tail)))


Similar birch Marshmallow-Thecla betulae (LINNAEUS, 1758)
compare: http://www.lepiforum.de/lepiwiki.pl?Thecla_Betulae

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