Identification of larvae and pupae

"Come on, what a false chicken pox! This is ursa major, Arctia sp. some kind."

It seems to me that this is the usual Ph. fuliginosa.

 
It seems to me that this is a common Ph. fuliginosa.

Most similar, but I'm confused by the translation-fat brown Amur (found in Yandex http://www.cnshb.ru/AKDiL/0038/base/k0950006.shtm It says that he lives in China and the Amur Region. What is she doing in Moscow in mid-October?

"Most similar, but I'm confused by the translation-fat brown Amur (found in Yandex http://www.cnshb.ru/AKDiL/0038/base/k0950006.shtm It says that he lives in China and the Amur Region. What is she doing in Moscow in mid-October?"

This is a different species of Ph. amurensis. that's where he lives, where you write.
Better look for Phragmatobia fuliginosa

By the way, Phragmatobia fuliginosa in Primorsky Krai also has

Most similar, but I'm confused by the translation-fat brown Amur (found in Yandex http://www.cnshb.ru/AKDiL/0038/base/k0950006.shtm It says that he lives in China and the Amur Region. What is she doing in Moscow in mid-October?

The Russian name and description refer to the species Phragmatobia amurensis.

Help me figure it out. At first I thought that the pictures were Biston betularia, but I began to look closely and doubts tormented me. All from the Moscow region, autumn

number 3 is most likely Hypomecis punctinalis.
1 and 2 - don't know the rest Biston betularia

number 3 is most likely Hypomecis punctinalis.
1 and 2 - don't know the rest Biston betularia

South of Primorye, late September, a dense group of caterpillars on the Daura birch. Who is it?

More Moscow tracks:

24


25


26

South of Primorye, late September, a dense group of caterpillars on the Daura birch. Who is it?

Some marching silkworm....?

"Some traveling silkworm....?"

There, like, no.... I do not know what it is.

Yes, it doesn't work with caterpillars.
Can this one be identified ? Moscow Region, September

Pictures:

___007731.jpg — (124.38к)

Yes, it doesn't work with caterpillars.
Can this one be identified ? Moscow Region, September

Leafroller.

I can only guess what a moth it is. It is interesting to know what (at least kind)

Pictures:

___006392.jpg — (161.73к)

1. Not specific tracks. Moscow oblast.
If it is impossible to determine the genus (I do not hope for the appearance), then the family will suffice.

Pictures:

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02___006705.jpg — (120.29к)


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07___007691.jpg — (88.77к)

1. Not specific tracks. Moscow oblast.
If it is impossible to determine the genus (I do not hope for the appearance), then the family will suffice.

Scoop it up. Or scoops. More precisely, I think I could only say who purposefully engaged in the tracks of the MO. Who displayed it. By the way, there is such a person in the Ministry of Defense, Dmitry Gavryushin. e-mail seems to be somewhere on the Internet, or I can give it.
You can also use complex cases here spread it out - there are good specialists there.

This post was edited by okoem - 04.11.2008 11: 39

Scoop it up. Or scoops. More precisely, I think I could only say who purposefully engaged in the tracks of the MO. Who displayed it. By the way, there is such a person in the Ministry of Defense, Dmitry Gavryushin. e-mail seems to be somewhere on the Internet, or I can give it.
You can also use complex cases here spread it out - there are good specialists there.

Thank you.
I know Gavryushin. But I don't dare go THERE because I don't know English

Some more caterpillars. It is advisable to know the gender

Pictures:

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2___006900.jpg — (62.7к)


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4___007031.jpg — (67.42к)


5___007153.jpg — (102.21к)

I can only guess what a moth it is. It is interesting to know what (at least kind)

possible eupithecia exiguata

Some more caterpillars. It is advisable to know the gender

pass by the scoops, and by these scoops:
1-resembles Eupithecia, for example, absinthiata
2, 4-no assumptions
3, 5-resemble some Cyclophora

Some more caterpillars. It is advisable to know the gender

2 and 4 - this is what gus looks like. Synopsia sociaria.

Can someone help you determine (up to the exact gender)? All of them are located in the Moscow region.

Pictures:

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___007041.jpg — (107.58к) Axylia putris

and from the description of the caterpillar, can you tell which one?
it lives in the ground and is often found in the roots of the Chernobyl plant (if you pull the bush). the caterpillar is white, with sparse rather long hairs, about 30 mm long, relatively thin, and has a normal number of legs. previously, we had a lot of Chernobyl grass on our lawns, but after recultivation , there was still a monoculture of some lawn cereals; I will try to find a Chernobyl field in the spring, dig and remove it.

it lives in the ground and is often found in the roots of the Chernobyl plant (if you pull the bush). the caterpillar is white, with sparse rather long hairs, about 30 mm long.,

White, with hairs and roots of Artemisia vulgaris? Paracossulus thrips? And thinworms live on the roots.

NakaRB, you would indicate the location of the discovery. It would also be a good idea to fill out a profile!

This post was edited by okoem - 11/12/2008 10: 33

and from the description of the caterpillar, can you tell which one?
...

Oooh! no
we still need to find, dig and remove

White, with hairs and roots of Artemisia vulgaris? Paracossulus thrips? And thinworms live on the roots.

NakaRB, you would indicate the location of the discovery. It would also be a good idea to fill out a profile!

It was in Moscow.

Looks like it, yes:

But I'll take it off in the spring if I find the Chernobyl site...

I'm sorry, I'll get better! I just didn't think I'd be here long...

Oooh! no
we still need to find, dig and remove it

Have to. Already very interesting...

Have to. Already very interesting...

If this is a MO, then there can be the following types:
Thin shells:
Gazoryctra ganna (Hübner, 1804)
Triodia sylvina (Linnaeus, 1761)
Korscheltellus lupulinus (Linnaeus, 1758)
Pharmacis fusconebulosus (De Geer, 1778)
Phymatopus hecta (Linnaeus, 1758)
Hepialus humuli (Linnaeus, 1758)
Develop on the roots of various herbaceous plants.

Woodworms:
Paracossulus thrips (Hübner, 1818)
- for this species, the food source is Chernobyl, so most likely it is.

And my tracks (URL 906) are completely impossible to identify?

And my tracks (URL 906) are completely impossible to identify?

Alas, I don't know for sure, so in order to determine them at least presumably, you need to sit for more than one hour, comparing them with images in different atlases (I gave the links above), and adjusting with the list of scoops of the Ministry of Defense, and spend so much time, you know... Especially since the definition is all the same it will only be a guess... Scoops are too massive a family to be able to easily identify them without being an expert in their tracks.
Vitaly, I would still recommend that you give your scoop to the Germans. In English, just write:

"Hi, forum! Noctuidae from Russia, Moscow. What is it? Data: [for example] August, 2008. Thank you! Sorry, I do not speak German"

and a couple more minutes to poke the forum buttons to figure out which button to post them there (one post = one picture). In general, nothing complicated, and the people there communicate intelligently. And the attendance there is huge, you can only envy... If they suddenly respond with something other than Latin , you can use an electronic translator to translate it. I don't know English either, but I've already identified more than one complex image in this way.

This post was edited by okoem - 13.11.2008 21: 45

Guys!
Can this caterpillar be identified?

Pictures:

4DSC_3001.jpg — (143.94к)

People! Brothers and sisters! Help the dipterologist ! I took a picture as best I could. The caterpillars poked holes in the leaves and ate the shoots and flowers of the ornamental datura that grows in our greenhouse in the Botanical Garden. Is it possible to determine the genus and species from such photos? Well, and the family, if possible

Pictures:

1.jpg — (135.8 k)


2.jpg — (140.89 k)

Is it possible to determine the genus and species from such photos? Well, and the family, if possible

Family Noctuidae (Scoops), species Helicoverpa armigera (Hubner, [1808]), cotton scoops, mignonette.

2Filin - I don't know your caterpillar, alas.

Family Noctuidae (Scoops), species Helicoverpa armigera (Hubner, [1808]), cotton scoops, mignonette...

Vladimir, thank you so much! There was a suspicion of it, since it is constantly "rinsed" in all sorts of manuals on pests of protected soil, but the suspicion is purely speculative...

Who is it??
September 22, 08, Moscow region, Mytishchi

Isn't it dromedarius?
But if so, where are the horns??

and so it turned out. A butterfly came out yesterday.

Please help me identify the caterpillar. Possibly a sawfly caterpillar...Taken in the Moscow region, 21.06.2008

Pictures:

DPP_10605.jpg — (139.95к)

yes, this is some kind of sawman

Please help me identify the caterpillars. Hungary early November.

Pictures:

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DSC00509.jpg — (138.79к)


DSC00505.jpg — (146.51к)

1-young Acronicta euphorbiae
2, 3-sawfly

Please help me identify the caterpillars.
1 Hungary May.
2.3 Hungary beginning of September.