Identification of larvae and pupae

Help me identify the caterpillars. Place of gathering: Ivanovo, park named after V. I. Shishkin. Stepanova, 22.05.2016



I hope I didn't mess up anything and the message will go to the right topic)

Help me identify the caterpillars. Place of gathering: Ivanovo, park named after V. I. Shishkin. Stepanova, 22.05.2016

I hope I didn't mess up anything and the message will go to the right topic)

Caterpillars of the ermine moth family (Yponomeutinae), genus Yponomeuta sp. There are several types of them. Most likely, it will not be possible to determine which specific species the caterpillars shown in the photo belong to.

This post was edited by TEMPUS - 05/23/2016 07: 42

Caterpillars of the ermine moth family (Yponomeutinae), genus Yponomeuta sp. There are several types of them. Most likely, it will not be possible to determine which specific species the caterpillars shown in the photo belong to.

In the Ivanovo region, there are three varieties of warty birch bark: Y. cagnagella, Y. irrorella, and Y. plumbella.

Caterpillars of the ermine moth family (Yponomeutinae), genus Yponomeuta sp. There are several types of them. Most likely, it will not be possible to determine which specific species the caterpillars shown in the photo belong to.

Thank you very much!

This post was edited by Ekaterina Voynova - 05/23/2016 12: 52

In the Ivanovo region, there are three varieties of warty birch bark: Y. cagnagella, Y. irrorella, and Y. plumbella.

Thank you very much! I will wait for the pupae, then I will try to determine more precisely by the butterfly.)

Thank you very much! I will wait for the pupae, then I will try to determine more precisely by the butterfly.)

If you bring out butterflies , it will be easy to determine! =)

M. O., Batkovskoe swamp, 21.05.2016 on blueberry
Rhagades pruni?



The post was edited by Gennadich - 23.05.2016 18: 21

M. O., Batkovskoe swamp, 21.05.2016 on blueberry
Rhagades pruni?

it is

Tell me the caterpillar please. Found yesterday on clothes, size 1.5 cm dandelion and plantain a little gnawed at home. Maybe a bear of some kind?

Pictures:

DSC07910.JPG — (306.23к)

Tell me the caterpillar please. Found yesterday on clothes, size 1.5 cm dandelion and plantain a little gnawed at home. Maybe a bear of some kind?

Apparently, Eilema complana

Please identify the butterfly by its tracks. I suspect that some kind of scoop.
Eating ash trees in the park. The trees have only cuttings from the leaves left. And there are millions of caterpillars themselves. They sit both on the tops of ash trees, and a huge number fall down and try to return to the tree back along the trunk.
The size of the caterpillars is now about 1.5 cm.

Pictures:

IMG_0007_1_____________.jpg — (161.37к)


IMG_0005_____________.jpg — (117.04к)


IMG_0002_____________.jpg — (161.51к)

Please identify the butterfly by its tracks. I suspect that some kind of scoop.
Eating ash trees in the park. The trees have only cuttings from the leaves left. And there are millions of caterpillars themselves. They sit both on the tops of ash trees, and a huge number fall down and try to return to the tree back along the trunk.
The size of the caterpillars is now about 1.5 cm.

These are sawflies, but you won't be able to determine the view from these photos - you can't see the details.

If it helps , there are more photos on Facebook, so you can see the details a little better: https://www.facebook.com/groups/flora.ukrai...98600390247672/
The caterpillar is simply green with very pale light stripes on the back (along).

If it helps , there are more photos on Facebook, so you can see the details a little better: https://www.facebook.com/groups/flora.ukrai...98600390247672/
The caterpillar is simply green with very pale light stripes on the back (along).

There are also no details visible, but the plant, timing and color is similar to Tomostethus nigritus

Hello,can you tell me whose caterpillar?

Pictures:

DSC_0070.JPG — (385.86к)

Please help me identify a larva that is up to 8 mm long. may 2016

some kind of leaf beetle, similar to Galeruca tanaceti, .. but how many more of them are there!

Hello,can you tell me whose caterpillar?

Euthrix potatoria

Please help me identify goslings!

1. Ryazan region, May


2. Ryazan region, May


3. Zhukovsky, probably September

I ask for help in determining.
Orel, 26.05.16
P.S. I apologize for the quality of the photo..

This post was edited by Cbs - 26.05.2016 23: 35

Pictures:

P1050671.JPG — (321.36к)


P1050683.JPG — (303.87к)


P1050700.JPG — (296.89к)

Please help me identify goslings!

Apamea monoglypha
Arctia caja
Acronicta rumicis

I ask for help in determining.
Orel, 26.05.16
P.S. I apologize for the quality of the photo..

1 - Leucoma salicis
2 -
3 - ?Cosmia trapezina - very hard to see

Kirov region, Kirov, Novovyatsky district, arboretum, massed on the Tatar maple (Acer tataricum). 21.05.2016.

27.05.2016г. Belarus Grodno region, 1.5 km from Zelva settlement.

Zygaena loti?
[attachmentid()=263098]

Help me identify the caterpillars
All in May of this year
1a
they are also larger:
1b
shovel on a lime tree:
2a
2b
shovel on willow:
3a
3b
shovel on aspen
4a
4b

Tracks | Moscow

Good evening! I'd appreciate it if you could help me identify this caterpillar. Then I will be able to decide on the strategy of the fight. Time of shooting - the other day, location-city front garden. I saw very thin ones, 0.7 cm long, I also saw 1.5-2-centimeter ones. If you need more information, please write to us.





Anna
FB: lassie. annamaria

This post was edited by Lassie - 05/28/2016 23: 30

  Tracks | Moscow

Good evening! I'd appreciate it if you could help me identify this caterpillar. Then I will be able to decide on the strategy of the fight. Time of shooting - the other day, location-city front garden. I saw very thin ones, 0.7 cm long, I also saw 1.5-2-centimeter ones. If you need more information, please write to us.



Anna
FB: lassie. annamaria

These are the larvae of sawflies from the genus Claremontia or Monardis or Monophadnoides.
The photo is very small, so you won't be able to determine the view.

What can it be? Kiev, 2.05, on a hazel tree, two days later pupated in the ground.

Pictures:

g.jpg — (193.02к)

What can it be? Kiev, 2.05, on a hazel tree, two days later pupated in the ground.

Epirrita autumnata

Epirrita autumnata

In my opinion, it's not very similar, but there are no other options?

Help me identify the caterpillars
All in May of this year

1 -
2-Tiliacea citrago
3-Hydriomena furcata
4-I think it's one of the Noctuinae; it resembles Xestia baja, for example.
In general, it would be good to take a larger photo and indicate the location.

In my opinion, it's not very similar, but there are no other options?

As far as I understand, there is a pupa. Wait to see who gets out.
I have no other option. What did you compare it to?

These are the larvae of sawflies from the genus Claremontia or Monardis or Monophadnoides.
The photo is very small, so you won't be able to determine the view.

Thank you very much. Unfortunately, there are no macro images (yet?).

  1 - 
2-Tiliacea citrago
3-Hydriomena furcata
4-I think it's one of the Noctuinae; it resembles Xestia baja, for example.
In general, it would be good to take a larger photo and indicate the location.

location:
all MO. Odintsovo district. Petelino station
No. 4 what (what part of the caterpillar) is specifically larger to make?
at the lepidoforum, all Xestia baja goslings are autumnal, so it's unlikely that she...
And on the first also no thoughts?

This post was edited by bials - 05/29/2016 09: 29

location:
all MO. Odintsovo district. Petelino station
No. 4 what (what part of the caterpillar) is specifically larger to make?
at the lepidoforum, all Xestia baja goslings are autumnal, so it's unlikely that she...
And on the first also no thoughts?

I mean, even though the width of the photo is 800 - in my opinion, the optimal size for the forum, but at the same time the object itself could be larger - for the entire picture. It is easier to perceive and small details are more visible.
I don't think I can say anything different about # 4.
As far as Xestia baja is concerned, I'm not saying it's her, I'm just guessing. I didn't understand what is meant by lepidoforum, but the caterpillar has it overwintering.
Data on wintering can be found on many sites :
http://ukmoths.org.uk/species/xestia-baja/
http://www.pyrgus.de/Xestia_baja.html
http://www.ukleps.org/Noctuids/2130s.jpg
http://www.lepidoptera.eu/show.php?ID=1264&country=RU
http://www.euroleps.ch/seiten/s_art.php?art=noct_baja&modus=
http://www.habitas.org.uk/moths/frameset.html
According to the first photo, there are no assumptions at all, although, it would seem, it should be easily determined.

  
As far as Xestia baja is concerned, I'm not saying it's her, I'm just guessing. I didn't understand what is meant by lepidoforum, but the caterpillar has it overwintering.

According to the first photo, there are no assumptions at all, although, it would seem, it should be easily determined.

lepidoforum - http://www.lepiforum.de
Here is the 4th one larger
than a
b

And the first one also baffled me. And the appearance is characteristic and" mirrors " the young growth forms but I don't even know where to look.

This post was edited by bials - 05/29/2016 13: 29

lepidoforum - http://www.lepiforum.de
Here is the 4th one larger
than a
b

And the first one also baffled me. And the appearance is characteristic and" mirrors " the young growth forms but I don't even know where to look.

Ah! Lepiforum! But there is also no information about wintering, and there are only photos with dates. But these dates do not indicate the full life cycle of the caterpillar, but only record the moment of shooting... By the way, there are 3 and 4 photos taken in April and May.
---
Yes, the enlarged photos are much better, but I still have nothing more to add. Let's wait, maybe someone will clarify.

This post was edited by insectamo - 05/29/2016 18: 50

[quote=bials,28.05.2016 20:51]

lepidoforum - http://www.lepiforum.de
Here is the 4th one larger
than a
b

And the first one also baffled me. And the appearance is characteristic and" mirrors " the young growth forms but I don't even know where to look.

Most likely this is Xestia baja

help us identify your pet. Moscow, Izmailovsky Park.

This post was edited by fjora30 - 29.05.2016 19: 13

Pictures:

IMG_0712.JPG — (306.84к)

help us identify your pet. Moscow, Izmailovsky Park.

apparently, Eupsilia transversa.