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Identification of larvae and pupae

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of larvae and pupae

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12.09.2018 0:54, MiLLeNium Niobius

Whose pupa? I found it in the garden (9.09, Tula region) on a slate leaf leaning against an apple tree. Anguloptera?
picture: P1810652_.jpg

12.09.2018 8:02, ETI

Whose pupa? I found it in the garden (9.09, Tula region) on a slate leaf leaning against an apple tree. Anguloptera?
picture: P1810652_.jpg

Urticaria vulgaris
Likes: 1

12.09.2018 18:46, Moonvvell

Hello. Help me determine it. Today in Wroclaw, 25 mm, a tree I have no idea what, it was brought to me with a photo.

Pictures:
picture: photo_2018_09_12_17_42_42.jpg
photo_2018_09_12_17_42_42.jpg — (67.96к)

picture: photo_2018_09_12_17_42_05.jpg
photo_2018_09_12_17_42_05.jpg — (63.34к)

12.09.2018 19:29, ETI

Hello. Help me determine it. Today in Wroclaw, 25 mm, a tree I have no idea what, it was brought to me with a photo.

Like Colocasia coryli

This post was edited by ETI-12.09.2018 19: 30

15.09.2018 22:05, RoPro

Will the moth be determined ? Electrophaes corylata ? Moscow region, near the Michurinets railway station. 12.09.2018.
picture: DSCN8384.jpg

16.09.2018 11:01, Opatrum

Good day.

Comrades, please help us identify large caterpillars.
Data on the place of discovery: Stavropol, center, near the basement in the dust under a downed pear rotten stump, 14.09.18.

After detection, the tracks (3 pcs.) were placed in their original place.
Unfortunately, for some reason it was not possible to upload photos to the site. Here is a link to the folder with photos:
https://yadi.sk/d/VBVMCrhNHaMRkQ

Additionally, I wanted to know:
will one of these caterpillars be able to produce an adult insect at home and what is needed for this (a growing child would have a clear example of metamorphosis).

Thank you in advance for your answer.

16.09.2018 12:19, RoPro

Good day.

Comrades, please help us identify large caterpillars.
Data on the place of discovery: Stavropol, center, near the basement in the dust under a downed pear rotten stump, 14.09.18.

These are the larvae of some beetles.
I can't be more precise. P. S. Maybe Oryctes nasicornis ?

This post was edited by RoPro - 16.09.2018 20: 19

17.09.2018 9:08, Orgnitro

Good day to all, help with the identification of the larva: it was found on August 29 on a pebble near a reservoir in the middle of a mixed forest. Zhytomyr region, Ukraine.
Thank you in advance!

This post was edited by Orgnitro - 17.09.2018 09: 09

Pictures:
картинка: IMG_0b28b8fbbdca92938ef05ad84b24ec9c_V.jpg
IMG_0b28b8fbbdca92938ef05ad84b24ec9c_V.jpg — (296.98к)

17.09.2018 9:18, ETI

Good day to all, help with the identification of the larva: it was found on August 29 on a pebble near a reservoir in the middle of a mixed forest. Zhytomyr region, Ukraine.
Thank you in advance!

The caterpillar of the odorous woodworm is a place for pupation.
Pupates in the ground

This post was edited by ETI-17.09.2018 09: 19
Likes: 1

17.09.2018 16:43, Andrey Ponomarev

A small caterpillar was feeding on cereals. 1.5 cm in length.
September 9, Pskov region. Any of the micro-scales?

Caterpillar scoops, will overwinter.
Likes: 1

17.09.2018 20:39, RoPro

Will you be able to identify it from this image ? Maybe open the cocoon (if it helps the definition)? Isn't it Saturnia pavonia ? Brought friends from the dacha. Found in raspberry leaves in early September. Moscow region.
picture: DSCN9412.jpg
Likes: 1

17.09.2018 21:39, KazakovMaksim

Help me identify the caterpillar. Is it one of the Noctuidae?
September 17, 2018, Minsk, Belarus.
picture: sIMG_4522.jpg

18.09.2018 10:41, ETI

Will you be able to identify it from this image ? Maybe open the cocoon (if it helps the definition)? Isn't it Saturnia pavonia ? Brought friends from the dacha. Found in raspberry leaves in early September. Moscow region.
picture: DSCN9412.jpg

Accidentally clicked on a flower. Why open it if you can get a butterfly in the spring?
Similar to Saturn. It has a characteristic exit hole of closed hard hairs at one end. Others don't have this output.

18.09.2018 11:50, RoPro

Accidentally clicked on a flower. Why open it if you can get a butterfly in the spring?
Similar to Saturn. It has a characteristic exit hole of closed hard hairs at one end. Others don't have that option.

Yes, such a hole is present. I'll take it off tonight. And by "open" - I meant to carefully cut the cocoon and pull out the pupa (then you can put it back in the cocoon). By it, it will be possible to more accurately determine what kind of Saturnia.

18.09.2018 21:12, RoPro

Yes, such a hole is present. I'll take it off tonight. And by "open" - I meant to carefully cut the cocoon and pull out the pupa (then you can put it back in the cocoon). According to it, it will be possible to more accurately determine what kind of saturnia.
P. S. Here is the result of opening the cocoon. I am inclined to believe that this is Saturnia pavonia.
picture: DSCN9417.jpg
picture: DSCN9426.jpg

18.09.2018 22:42, VLAD69

Hello.
Tell me please.whose caterpillar?
September, Tver region.

Pictures:
picture: DSC_0408.JPG
DSC_0408.JPG — (296.49к)

19.09.2018 7:05, ETI

Hello.
Tell me please.whose caterpillar?
September, Tver region.

Thistlewort before pupation. It feeds on lettuce, sow thistle, dandelion, kulbaba, etc. It pupates in the ground.
Likes: 1

19.09.2018 10:15, Orgnitro

The caterpillar of the odorous woodworm is a place for pupation.
Pupates in the ground


Thank you so much for your help!

19.09.2018 13:08, Gerc77

Hello. Help, please, with the definition of caterpillars Belarus, Landfill 13.09.2018 On the Droc plant Thank
you in advance.

Pictures:
picture: _____1_.jpg
_____1_.jpg — (301.78к)

picture: _____1_.jpg
_____1_.jpg — (295.79к)

19.09.2018 15:17, AGG

Hello. Help, please, with the definition of caterpillars Belarus, Landfill 13.09.2018 On the Droc plant Thank
you in advance.

http://insectamo.ru/hete/99-hete/lymantrii...hora-selenitica

19.09.2018 18:22, Gerc77

Thank You

19.09.2018 22:55, KazakovMaksim

A larva from Cucujidae?
Is it possible to identify a pre-view from photos?
Minsk, under the bark of a dead poplar tree.
19.09.2018
picture: sIMG_4827.jpg

This post was edited by KazakovMaksim - 19.09.2018 22: 56

19.09.2018 23:17, Triplaxxx

Cucujus cinnaberinus (Scopoli, 1763).
Likes: 1

21.09.2018 12:33, Ольга Титова

Please help me identify the caterpillar. Sakhalin, September 21.

Pictures:
picture: DSC_0451____.jpg
DSC_0451____.jpg — (313.39к)

23.09.2018 0:08, vidjl

Please help me identify the caterpillar. Sakhalin, September 21.

It seems to me that it is smeared with something, even pieces fall off on the leaf, some kind of bear is most likely. And what is her future fate? Did you take it to grow, or did you just take a picture?

23.09.2018 0:57, Ольга Титова

It seems to me that it is smeared with something, even pieces fall off on the leaf, some kind of bear is most likely. And what is her future fate? Did you take it to grow, or did you just take a picture?

She was injured, and red liquid was leaking out. I crawled out under the lamp. I took it and offered to eat what was growing nearby. I started eating lemon mint. I don't know, can it be treated with peroxide? And is such a bear caterpillar?

23.09.2018 1:02, Ольга Титова

If it's a bear, I think I know who it is. I had a new one for the point this year, similar in coloring. I'll come and see. Thanks!

23.09.2018 8:58, RoPro

Please define it. I couldn't do it myself. A dustpan ? Moscow region, 22.09.2018.
picture: DSCN9624.jpg
picture: DSCN9632.jpg

23.09.2018 11:32, Ольга Титова

I thought that the caterpillar from Sakhalin bears Melanaema venata Butler, 1877, but nowhere can I find an image of the larva of this species. This bear first appeared to me this year. Of the three arrivals, there were 2 females. Maybe it's not a bear caterpillar after all? Stopped eating, got under the moss.

23.09.2018 12:56, gokenin

Tell me, pliz, what kind of caterpillar?

Pictures:
picture: 764.jpg
764.jpg — (344.75 k)

23.09.2018 15:21, vidjl

Tell me, pliz, what kind of caterpillar?

At the end of each message it says:
Please indicate the date and geographical location of the photo, as well as the forage plant or substrate, when posting photos. This will significantly increase the chances of correct detection.
That's what the girl you were wronged about was trying to convey to you. smile.gif
After all, it will be easier to identify the caterpillar.
Dicallomera fascelina, or Gynaephora selenitica.

This post was edited by vidjl - 23.09.2018 15: 42
Likes: 1

23.09.2018 15:31, vidjl

Altai Krai Katun Dawns, on a willow tree by the river, poplar does not eat. August 23

Acronicta major

23.09.2018 15:53, vidjl

I thought that the caterpillar from Sakhalin bears Melanaema venata Butler, 1877, but nowhere can I find an image of the larva of this species. This bear first appeared to me this year. Of the three arrivals, there were 2 females. Maybe it's not a bear caterpillar after all? I stopped eating and crawled under the moss.

What size is this caterpillar, at least approximately? I mean, wounded...

This post was edited by vidjl - 23.09.2018 16: 27

23.09.2018 20:43, gokenin

I'm always getting into trouble with my jokes.


Dear ETI,
I certainly have the ability to read between the lines, but, unfortunately, not to this extent. Well, I did not understand your humor due to the" rarity " of communication with you (this is Humor, do not take it literally) and the assumption, moreover, the confidence that my opponent is a male person. This last point was the final straw in classifying the answer as "Mockery", since your manner of communication is completely unknown to me.
However, I apologize to you.
But while I agree that my tirade is still a little harsh, I would like to point out that a small postscript, such as: "Place?", in your answer, would allow you to avoid this incident.
I am somewhat comforted by the fact that I have reduced the original version of the answer by three quarters.
Thanks for your attention!
Good luck and all the best.

This post was edited by gokenin - 23.09.2018 20: 48

Pictures:
picture: 123.jpg
123.jpg — (348.2 k)

Likes: 1

23.09.2018 21:12, gokenin

In vain. I shouldn't have indulged the brute. Let it be this one ... I applied to my aunt or other relatives for a definition.


Dear Kharkovbut,
1. "This one" would like to hear your answer in a similar situation.
2. "This one", with your permission, wants to point out that each person has their own threshold of perception of "humor" /humor.
3. "This" again, with your permission, wants to note that until now I did not assume on the forum a sufficiently "accurate" science of the presence of" humorous " answers.
4. "This one" wants to assure you that it will not be difficult for him to ask for help in determining "to his aunt or other relatives"if necessary. And make it easy and fast.
Thanks for attention.
Good luck.

23.09.2018 22:36, Kharkovbut

Dear Kharkovbut,
1. "This one" would like to hear your answer in a similar situation.
2. "This one", with your permission, wants to point out that each person has their own threshold of perception of "humor" /humor.
3. "This" again, with your permission, wants to note that until now I did not assume on the forum a sufficiently "accurate" science of the presence of" humorous " answers.
4. "This one" wants to assure you that it will not be difficult for him to ask for help in determining "to his aunt or other relatives"if necessary. And make it easy and fast.
Thanks for attention.
Good luck.
Dear gokenin,

1: I would just indicate the date and geographical location of the survey (which, by the way, you did not do). smile.gif Or, if I didn't understand what they were asking me, I would have asked them again (politely).

2, 3, 4: I don't know what to say to you. smile.gif

The fact that you apologized to ETI is a good thing. smile.gif

All goodies

24.09.2018 11:23, ETI

Dear ETI,
I certainly have the ability to read between the lines, but, unfortunately, not to this extent. Well, I did not understand your humor due to the" rarity " of communication with you (this is Humor, do not take it literally) and the assumption, moreover, the confidence that my opponent is a male person. This last point was the final straw in classifying the answer as "Mockery", since your manner of communication is completely unknown to me.
However, I apologize to you.
But while I agree that my tirade is still a little harsh, I would like to point out that a small postscript, such as: "Place?", in your answer, would allow you to avoid this incident.
I am somewhat comforted by the fact that I have reduced the original version of the answer by three quarters.
Thanks for your attention!
Good luck and all the best.

The joke was ill-considered, for which I apologize.

24.09.2018 18:06, Andrey Ponomarev

Hello! Tell me, please, it is absolutely impossible to determine the type of my larvae?

The first caterpillar is similar to Cydia pomonella, but for confidence it is better to breed.
Likes: 1

24.09.2018 18:17, insectamo

Hello! Tell me, please, it is absolutely impossible to determine the type of my larvae?

Yes, just a lot of them are similar and there is a risk of misidentification. You can try to search for forage plants, determine the list of possible candidates, and exclude obviously incorrect ones ... and maybe something will work out. Only searching for plants on lepiforum is ineffective.
It is better to use, for example,
http://www.nic.funet.fi/pub/sci/bio/life/i...tera/index.html
or
https://lepidoptera.eu/
there are richer plants there.
Likes: 2

27.09.2018 11:07, usiaz

Yes, just a lot of them are similar and there is a risk of misidentification. You can try to search for forage plants, determine the list of possible candidates, and exclude obviously incorrect ones ... and maybe something will work out. Only searching for plants on lepiforum is ineffective.
It is better to use, for example,
http://www.nic.funet.fi/pub/sci/bio/life/i...tera/index.html
or
https://lepidoptera.eu/
there are richer plants there.


Can you be sure about the family (Leaf Wrappers)?

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