Identification of larvae and pupae

Thank you for the definition. Interestingly, the swan scoop Trachea atriplicis eats prickly bodyak, and the cotton scoop Helicoverpa armigera calmly eats poisonous henbane. And the goose of the milkweed cocoonworm Malacosoma castrensis was caught on a very dry sandy slope, where, as it seems to me, milkweed in principle can not be. So believe the Russian names of butterflies after that!

Ufa - 14.01.2018, under the bark of a coniferous tree (pine?)
Is there any way to specify the bug?

upd. Rhagium mordax ?

Please tell me more about these Penza goslings.

1. August



2. September


3. June. On a pine tree.



4. August



5. Some kind of moth. October

 
2-similar to Polia nebulosa 4 age, similar to a hybrid of wild currant and gooseberry ?

  
I look - here even barbels are determined by larvae. And you can't tell me about this one, at least to the genus-it was found in January under the bark of a pine tree, the size is approximately 30-35 mm.

I can't say anything about the plant except that it is a forest plant, not cultivated. But it seems to me that this is a herbaceous plant, not a shrub. Although I don't remember exactly, and I might be wrong.

Help me identify the caterpillar. She was sitting on norichnik in mid-August. Pskov region.
After a few days, she began to eat the stalk of the norichnik so that a cavity formed inside, but did not pupate there.

And here's another mysterious caterpillar. Can you tell me who it is? June 28.

Moth caterpillar found on a birch tree. Very small, in the picture before pupation. Pupated in the litter at the end of August. Please define the view.

Thanks! The speed was impressive!

It may well be. I found it on my clothes when I came back from the forest. I went through all kinds of plants to feed her. I was pretty nervous, but she still began to eat the birch leaf, not to say that willingly. I don't remember if I offered alder. The pupa turned out to be small, less than a centimeter. I keep her outside.

For me to kill what I worked so hard to save!

In the shed, in a box of sphagnum. If there is a frost below 15 degrees, can I transfer it to the refrigerator?

Please tell me who it is, ....I don't know what to do with it next

Similar to Noctua pronuba.
Or you can finish feeding and get a brood butterfly in the collection. Or release it back into the wild.

It is necessary to keep it in a jar covered with a net until it starts to worry, i.e. look for a place to pupate. Then she needs to put earth or dry leaves, sticks - something where she can pupate. When it turns into a pupa, you can transfer it to the refrigerator. Keep it there in a box with holes in the moss or cotton wool, sometimes spray it so that it does not dry out, until spring!

Is it possible to feed her constantly with freelancing? Or maybe she'll stop chewing it? And another question, I give frellis after washing it in water, that is, wet, so you can either dry it, and I still don't understand about humidity, but now the heating in apartments is dry... And store the jar on the refrigerator door or put it in the back... Thank you for answering, otherwise I'm stupid, I read on the Internet and don't understand anything

I'm sorry, I identified it as spring birch.
Maybe someone will determine the next moths on the birch.

They don't keep caterpillars in the refrigerator. They need about 20 degrees to grow. Feed it with what it eats. It is not necessary to wash, the salad should be fresh. The humidity will be from the greenery. If it wilts quickly, you can put a cotton pad soaked in water over the head. Make sure that there is no mold.

It's cold and snowing, so I'm not going to throw it out on the road or bury it in the snow? I just don't understand keeping it in a jar and feeding it until it turns into a chrysalis, and then taking it out to the balcony. Before you pull her out on the balcony, she must turn into a pupa or in this state pull her out on the balcony, in short, I don't understand what step-by-step actions I should take in relation to her.

When it turns into a pupa, you can transfer it to the refrigerator. Keep it there in a box with holes in the moss or cotton wool, sometimes spray it so that it does not dry out, until spring!