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Identification of larvae and pupae

Community and Forum → Insects identification → Identification of larvae and pupae

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22.07.2008 10:16, mikee

I think that this is not Shargacucullia, they do not choose asteroids of their own free will. This is either a non-standard colored Cucullia tanaceti (it just feeds on Anthemis), or some similar species.

Why not the standard one? Here, I found a photo in the network of another author:
http://club.foto.ru/gallery/photos/photo.php?photo_id=989496
One face! smile.gif Personally, I have no doubts, this is the caterpillar Cucullia tanaceti (tansy cowl). Thank you all!

22.07.2008 12:45, okoem

Why not the standard one? Here, I found a photo in the network of another author:
http://club.foto.ru/gallery/photos/photo.php?photo_id=989496

Not standard - because yours is completely yellow. And in that photo, as in many other photos in the net-it is white with longitudinal yellow stripes.

22.07.2008 16:09, NakaRB

01-shot in Moscow, 10-Seliger district (d. Gushcha), everything else-Krasnoarmeysk district, Moscow region

01-19.07.2008, crawling on asphalt
02-14.07.2008, on willow (I shot on aspen, don't pay attention; in general, I saw the same ones on lupine)
03-14.07.2008, on aspen
04-12.07.2008, on some complex-colored, with yellow flowers, such as sow
05-13.07.2008, on aspen
06-10.05.2008, on something cultural, a flower like
07-10.05.2008, clover
08-01.09.2007, I don't remember what
09-01.09.2007, on some cultivated flowers
10-05.08.2007, willow
11-11.06.2007

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22.07.2008 16:27, Vlad Proklov

The color is NOT distorted, as you can see by the color of the flower (navel). But with the removal-more difficult, I only go there on weekends, and even then not every day... So, the caterpillar lives in the wild and there is a very high chance of its death or that it will hide during pupation...

It is already, in general, big. You can, I think, take it next time, well, pick up the pimples, putting some of them in the refrigerator (not the freezer smile.gif)

22.07.2008 16:40, Vlad Proklov

01-shot in Moscow, 10-Seliger district (d. Gushcha), everything else-Krasnoarmeysk district, Moscow region

5-cocoon of the mottled moth Zygaena (Zygaena) sp.
7 - Arctia caja
10 - most likely Smerinthus ocellatus
11 - Lycia hirtaria
Likes: 1

23.07.2008 0:48, okoem

01-it looks like some kind of metalloid, but not a fact.
03-Acronicta auricoma
04 - Helicoverpa armigera
06-Callimorpha dominula
08-resembles Orthosia munda
09-similar to Cucullia asteris, but not sure.
Likes: 1

23.07.2008 8:09, NakaRB


04 - Helicoverpa armigera


I may be wrong, but in the Internet all the caterpillars of this species are shown with 4 pairs of abdominal legs, and here 2 ...

23.07.2008 9:07, okoem

I may be wrong, but in the Internet all the caterpillars of this species are shown with 4 pairs of abdominal legs, and here 2...

Oh! With the legs, I overlooked this, of course. shuffle.gif Set aside armiger! Definitely some kind of metalloid.
And the caterpillar 08 is probably more similar to Abrostola triplasia.
Likes: 1

23.07.2008 9:22, NakaRB

smile.gif. it happens... and the 8th is more like it, really... and the color is different-is this normal?

25.07.2008 14:20, Динусик

Please help me identify the caterpillar smile.gif

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picture: P7210134.JPG
P7210134.JPG — (247.01к)

25.07.2008 14:35, okoem

  smile.gif. it happens... and the 8th is more like it, really... and the color is different-is this normal?

The color seems to be suitable, but in general, scoop caterpillars can be quite variable in color.

26.07.2008 22:23, Sungaya

  

09-01.09.2007, on some cultural flowers


Ceramica pisi
Likes: 1

27.07.2008 12:22, bials

On July 16, I posted these photos:
picture: ________________________1.jpg picture: ________________________1.2.jpg
picture: __________________________1.2.jpg
It was suggested that this is a Redtail (Calliteara pudibunda).
And here's what hatched:
picture: _________1.1.jpg
Female volnyanki? Any thoughts on which one?

27.07.2008 12:34, okoem

Female volnyanki? Any thoughts on which one?

Orgyia antiqua
Likes: 1

01.08.2008 14:17, Wolfi

A whole family of these caterpillars are eating Snapdragon leaves on my balcony! Here I think: leave them on the balcony, or so that the beautiful butterflies do not fly away, grow them separately. I already have experience growing butterflies in captivity.
But who are they? Please help me with the definition!
user posted image

01.08.2008 15:21, svm2

Sort of like gamma

02.08.2008 0:42, Wolfi

Thank you. Most likely it is.

03.08.2008 17:29, KingSnake

Whose caterpillar? She was sitting on some kind of parasol plant.

Pictures:
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P1040885.jpg — (135.64к)

03.08.2008 17:36, Vabrus

to KingSnake - P. machaon smile.gif
Likes: 1

03.08.2008 18:50, Grigory Grigoryev

there was a question from Dinusik
"Please help me identify the caterpillar"

I believe that the caterpillar is definitely from the crested one. Given the large number of species in the Amur region and my, let's say, incompetence, I dare to assume that this is a caterpillar of the genus Peridea.
What can I do.....
Likes: 1

03.08.2008 18:55, Grigory Grigoryev

"Who exactly is Hyles, does anyone know?It is found on milkweed, steppes of central Kazakhstan."

In the steppes of Ts. There is no other species in Kazakhstan, except H. euphorbiae, with a similar pattern. And the color variability of caterpillars of this species is really very large.

Sincerely, cajarc

03.08.2008 19:59, KingSnake

to KingSnake - P. machaon smile.gif

Th seriously? Not a fig to yourself... jump.gifOnly they are drawn in a completely different way in the determinants.

This post was edited by KingSnake - 03.08.2008 20: 08

03.08.2008 22:21, Vabrus

Yeah, it couldn't be more serious. And in the determinants they are really unrecognizable usually smile.gif

03.08.2008 22:45, okoem

Th seriously? Not a fig to yourself... jump.gifOnly they are drawn in a completely different way in the determinants.

One of the most easily identified caterpillars, in my opinion. In my youth, in the mid-eighties, I identified this caterpillar without any qualifiers, from some popular children's books. And now - a lot of scanned literature, the Internet... What century do you guys live in? lol.gif Here's the caterpillar -
http://babochki.narod.ru/gu-mach.html
Here are the other qualifiers -
http://www.leps.it/
http://www.lepidoptera.pl/
http://www.lepiforum.de/cgi-bin/lepiwiki.p...erlingsfamilien
Likes: 1

04.08.2008 9:42, KingSnake

I was confused by the fact that they are drawn with red horns near the head in the determinants, but I didn't have enough sense to look at the pictures on the Internet...

04.08.2008 10:58, Vabrus

She does have horns, but they're not red, they're orange. It releases them when you are very irritated smile.gif
Likes: 1

04.08.2008 19:11, Raptor

Cool link to the atlas!!!thank you!

04.08.2008 20:32, okoem

Cool link to the atlas!!!thank you!

Here's another look -
http://babochki-kryma.narod.ru/files/lib.htm
http://babochki-kryma.narod.ru/files/links.htm
Likes: 1

05.08.2008 22:14, Rafia

Very interesting... The beast is big!

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05.08.2008 22:32, Ilia Ustiantcev

Cerura vinula.
http://www.leps.it/indexjs.htm?SpeciesPages/CeruraVinula.htm
Caught? This is how this caterpillar looks before pupation!

05.08.2008 22:37, Rafia

No, they didn't catch it - the caterpillar was unfamiliar, I was afraid that I had less chances with it than in the wild! Photographed and released! It was 5-6 centimeters long! Is it a moth?

05.08.2008 22:54, Ilia Ustiantcev

Sure. Diurnal butterflies with a thick body and feathery antennae... I would like to see it! On that site, by the way, night and day tables in the "table of families" section are divided into two parts. This Crested caterpillar (Notodontidae)

10.08.2008 15:05, PG18

I can't figure out whose larva it might be. In front, it looks like a rhinoceros (the frontal sutures are almost straight), but it is bald. And I didn't think to capture the last segment...
3-4 cm, in rotten wood. The Middle Urals.

Pictures:
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DSC_0850.jpg — (134.68к)

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10.08.2008 22:01, Андреас

- My friend shot it on the Caucasian Mineral Waters. I don't know when, where, or on what. I understand that this is not enough; - but maybe someone from the raid will immediately understand and write, - whose caterpillar is this?..

10.08.2008 22:15, Grigory Grigoryev

Well, it's a sawfly. I don't know the type ...

10.08.2008 22:18, okoem

but maybe someone from the raid will immediately understand and write-whose caterpillar is this?..

And this is not a caterpillar. This is a sawfly larva.

11.08.2008 0:22, Андреас

- Thank you guys so much! "I've had enough of being told it's a hymenopteran larva!"
- I'm so ashamed , - that I do not know, really already, - would it be rude to ever ask such a childish question again? ...

11.08.2008 0:45, Raptor

the sawfly immediately catches the eye with its round head and centipede.

15.08.2008 11:42, MSveta

Help pliz...
We found a larva (caterpillar) in the imported sand... I let her out...my grandmother threatens to quarter me, because she believes that this is the larva of a bear... Is she right?" Is it time for me to put ashes on my head?
I found a picture of this animal on the Internet... It says bear, but I don't believe it... specialists - help!!!
picture: 00062big_makro.jpg

15.08.2008 12:13, Pavel Morozov

This is not a bear. This is the caterpillar of the wine hawk moth, a very beautiful pink butterfly.
I declare it responsibly.

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