Identification of larvae and pupae

[quote=NakaRB,23.02.2020 01:21]

Good afternoon! Please tell me whose larva? Found in the thorn of a burr. Both in the Tyumen region and directly in Tyumen, in December.

probably Larinus, L. sturnus or turbinatus can be expected in the "burr", but do not know at what stage they winter

This post was edited by CosMosk - 02/27/2020 22: 31

Zravstvuyte. A friend from the bird forum posted a question (he is generally a broad-profile naturalist, although he speaks excellent English and is a computer scientist).

"Little peacock eye?" He can't have a blackthorn tree in Tatarstan, can he?

also for the sawyer, maybe like Cimbex - this kind of alder.

You're being overly optimistic. The taxon will find something, but if it's notched correctly, it's gray. I look there sometimes.

well, while there are no specialists or advanced amateurs , it will not find them (well, or no more than here - but here, as I said, it will get bogged down and there is no point in writing again to a user who is already satisfied or did not wait and is already"far away"). and if there are (and some very advanced and recognized ones have already arrived. Although some friends deliberately avoid it, for fear of being dragged out and wasting a lot of time. Here, too, everything is based on a few very smart people, but foreign colleagues are excluded) - at least they will be thrown back to a neutral level (until the person who posted it changes his mind to withdraw his speculations and agree). but you can take and determine yourself, with a reasonable approach and a sense of taxonomy, even what was completely unknown, but probably already noted and done by others - all sorts of tropical butterflies, and much more.
Where else would I have seen so much more, in a targeted way-filtering, from low-collection insects, but with a point and date!) Touring museums didn't work out for me, and even then I would have been working in a narrow group.

This post was edited by CosMosk - 02/27/2020 22: 42

This could take forever. For example, I recently watched at my leisure articles about our most ordinary polists in Pedivikia in three languages - no more than 1/3 of the photos illustrating them were related to those types, the rest were incorrectly identified, and for a very long time. And there are even fewer experts on special sites. But on Molbiol, it's a different matter: if something has been identified and not corrected, then it's very likely that it is. For example, the day before yesterday I incorrectly identified the OSC - yesterday the specialist corrected it.

  


can anyone know how to distinguish a firebox from a leaf wrapper? it's one of two things.

I won't tell you about the general rules, but in this case it's a leaf wrapper, a red-haired one. I fed a lot of them to wasps last year.

In a field on the road, early August, Redd. the edge

Myagkotelka.

IMHO, larva of Carabus sp.

Coleophoridae probably.

NakaRB, I'm sorry you almost left iNaturalist...

Yes, I didn't exactly leave it, I just have a small child and I don't have enough time to fully upload photos there.I'm already almost a year behind in photo processing, now I'm preparing the beginning of May last year - and the new season is already on the nose. In general, with at least six months I will appear there very rarely - well, then as it goes, I hope it will be easier...

IMHO, the larva of Carabus sp.

They're supposed to be wearing solid, shiny armor, but this one looks velvety and soft. Although, maybe I'm imagining it, the scale is too small. I wish I could touch it.

Good afternoon!
Photos 2 and 3 - Tyumen region, Tyumen region, on the nettle. 22.06.2019 - Aglais urticae?

This is definitely a burdock, I raised them this year. Four pairs of yellow outgrowths either on L2 or L3 are their sign.

Pictures:

IMG_7605.JPG — (34.59к)

They're supposed to be wearing solid, shiny armor, but this one looks velvety and soft. Although, maybe I'm imagining it, the scale is too small. I wish I could touch it.

This is especially fattened, then the crumb sticks out from under the flaps and between them. Dusty on top, horns on the ass can be seen, there are no such softlings.

This post was edited by John-ST-07.03.2020 23: 42

Middle Urals, mid-August.
The caterpillar, writhing like a snake, crawled on the rock on its back. Strange way of getting around ... my legs seem to be intact. I watched her for about 10 minutes. I crawled pretty fast: the speed of movement can be estimated from the 2nd and 3rd images (35 seconds between them)

Larva of the spider sawfly Pamphiliidae

Please help with the definition:

1. Bogdo city, day 2.05


2. 11 km SVV Seroglazovo (Astrakhan region), night 3.05


3. ibid., day 4.05


4. ibid., day 4.05


5. 15 km CER pointDosang, tamarisk Island, day 8.05


6. Eterevskie peski (Mikhailovsky district, Volgograd region), on rakitnik, morning 10.05


7. in the same place, at the same time


8. Moscow, Bogorodskoe, day 05.06

Middle Urals, can't be identified?

13.09 04.06 16.08

[quote=Barnaba,13.03.2020 19:53]

Larvae on a birch fall on the tinder box Stereum hirsutum in early May are detectable? The Middle Urals.

Larvae on a birch fall on the tinder box Stereum hirsutum in early May are detectable? The Middle Urals.

Thrips larvae, I think. Possibly Phlaeothripidae.

Middle Urals, can't be identified?
04.06

Nymphalis xanthomelas (Esper, 1781)

1. Ethmia bipunctella
8. Anorthoa munda

[quote=Barnaba,13.03.2020 19:53]

Please help with the definition:

1. Bogdo city, day 2.05


2. 11 km SVV Seroglazovo (Astrakhan region), night 3.05


3. ibid., day 4.05


4. ibid., day 4.05


5. 15 km CER pointDosang, tamarisk Island, day 8.05


6. Eterevskie peski (Mikhailovsky district, Volgograd region), on rakitnik, morning 10.05


7. in the same place, at the same time


8. Moscow, Bogorodskoe, day 05.06

3 and 4 Lacydes spectabilis

https://i.ibb.co/h1MwCjb/IMG-7545df.jpg
On the wild apple tree pyadenitsa July 27, Pskov region

  https://i.ibb.co/h1MwCjb/IMG-7545df.jpg
On the wild apple tree pyadenitsa July 27, Pskov region.

The photo is not informative, but I will assume that this is Ectropis crepuscularia

Hello! Please help me identify the larva? Chisinau neighborhood, August 10, 2019. Thank you in advance!
https://www.flickr.com/photos/radu_chibzii/...eposted-public/

These are scales, micro,

Today, Donetsk.

Pictures:

DSC08808a.jpg — (258.58к)


DSC08793a.jpg — (331.95к)

Today, Donetsk.

E. aurinia

Strange. The only draughtsman I saw there was Phoebe, although I visit regularly. And it's not the first time you've seen such caterpillars. Mysticism...

Please help me identify it. Small caterpillars (about 1.5 cm) in large numbers on abandoned fields in the village of Chistenkoe, Simferopol district. April 2020
The photo doesn't load for some reason, please take a look here:

[quote=VitSev,04.04.2020 21:23]

Good time to all!
Who can be in this cocoon? Photo dates: April 6, April 25. Cocoon on a barberry branch. United States, Minnesota

Photos for some reason do not join(

Cocoon on a branch of a barberry bush.
Photos taken on April 6 and April 25. United States, Minnesota


https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Jmv9OtW5-X...ew?usp=drivesdk


https://drive.google.com/file/d/1JhrMck4QTP...ew?usp=drivesdk


https://drive.google.com/file/d/1JgwVawAmxm...ew?usp=drivesdk

Good time to all!
Who can be in this cocoon? Photo dates: April 6, April 25. Cocoon on a barberry branch. United States, Minnesota

If it was in Russia, then I would say that this is a cocoon of the herbivore Euthrix
potatoria. But he has a caterpillar overwintering. Is there a chrysalis inside?

Yes, I have. I just don't know if she's alive or not.
Cocoon from winter. The climate here is like in Russia in the Urals. A little warmer, but about the same.

If it's him , when should the butterfly come out?

Yes, I have. I just don't know if she's alive or not.
Cocoon from winter. The climate here is like in Russia in the Urals. A little warmer, but about the same.

If it's him , when should the butterfly come out?

I doubt that it is found in America. Try to bring out a butterfly.
The caterpillar of the grass cocoonworm hibernates, pupates, and the butterfly flies out in the middle of summer.

Good afternoon! Tell me if it's a bug larva or not.

https://cdn1.savepice.ru/uploads/2020/5/1/9...a2f8ed-full.jpg

Unfortunately, they are in this form:

https://cdn1.savepice.ru/uploads/2020/5/1/0...dc4da3-full.jpg

therefore, you will still not be able to determine closer. It is important to know at least the squad. Please tell me.

Good afternoon! Tell me if it's a bug larva or not.

https://cdn1.savepice.ru/uploads/2020/5/1/9...a2f8ed-full.jpg

Unfortunately, they are in this form:

https://cdn1.savepice.ru/uploads/2020/5/1/0...dc4da3-full.jpg

therefore, you will still not be able to determine closer. It is important to know at least the squad. Please tell me.

100% caterpillars, can anyone else comment to the family.