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Identification of larvae and pupae

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

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24.03.2009 9:57, okoem

What I learned...
1. Xestia trifida
2. ?Calophasia lunula
3. Something familiar, I don't remember...
4. Acronicta euphorbiae
7. Probably something from the Heliothinae, but IMHO, not Helicoverpa armigera.
9. Melitaea ?cinxia
11. Acronicta tridens

It seems like something smile.giflike
Likes: 1

24.03.2009 11:12, Bad Den

Especially since I didn't see the answer .

The answer may not be there because no one knows exactly what kind of sawfly it is - there are fewer specialists in perepons on this forum than in beetles or butterflies. Wait for alex2611 to log in to the forum, and they will be able to help. Personally, I can definitely say that he is from sem. Cimbicidae, genus most likely Cimbex
Likes: 1

25.03.2009 8:37, Vabrus

wise_snake,
2 - some kind of Cucullia
3 - probably Mamestra pisi
5, 8-pililshiki
Likes: 1

26.03.2009 0:46, VBoris

If, you can determine, please, before the view.

Pictures:
picture: gusenica1.jpg
gusenica1.jpg — (149.6 k)

picture: gusenica2.jpg
gusenica2.jpg — (139.95к)

picture: gusenica3.jpg
gusenica3.jpg — (44.43к)

picture: gusenica4.jpg
gusenica4.jpg — (47.4к)

picture: gusenica5.jpg
gusenica5.jpg — (45.03к)

picture: gusenica6.jpg
gusenica6.jpg — (29.05к)

picture: gusenica7.jpg
gusenica7.jpg — (17.21 k)

picture: gusenica9.jpg
gusenica9.jpg — (44.76к)

picture: gusenica10.jpg
gusenica10.jpg — (34.54к)

picture: gusenica11.jpg
gusenica11.jpg — (40.3к)

picture: gusenica12.jpg
gusenica12.jpg — (126.01к)

picture: gusenica13.jpg
gusenica13.jpg — (57.96к)

picture: gusenica14.jpg
gusenica14.jpg — (48.8к)

picture: gusenica15.jpg
gusenica15.jpg — (45.18к)

26.03.2009 2:21, okoem

If, you can determine, please, before the view.

1 scoop
2 ?Arctia caja
3 volnyanka
4 ?Melanchra pisi
5 Calliteara pudibunda
6 hawk moth
7 ?Megalophanes sp.
8 Crested
moth 9 moth
10 scoops
11 Cucullia lucifuga
12 scoops
13 ?
14 ?
Likes: 1

26.03.2009 6:12, Vabrus

3-Euthrix potatoria
6-young Hyles gallii. Well, that's what I said, of course. Thank you, okoem corrected smile.gif

This post was edited by Vabrus - 03/28/2009 09: 38
Likes: 1

27.03.2009 23:27, VBoris

A few more caterpillars.

Pictures:
picture: gusenica16.jpg
gusenica16.jpg — (54.74к)

picture: gusenica18.jpg
gusenica18.jpg — (41.94к)

picture: gusenica17.jpg
gusenica17.jpg — (64.18к)

picture: gusenica19.jpg
gusenica19.jpg — (144.38к)

picture: gusenica21.jpg
gusenica21.jpg — (41.67к)

picture: gusenica22.jpg
gusenica22.jpg — (75.94к)

picture: gusenica23.jpg
gusenica23.jpg — (46.77к)

picture: gusenica24.jpg
gusenica24.jpg — (46.05к)

picture: gusenica25.jpg
gusenica25.jpg — (44.53к)

picture: gusenica26.jpg
gusenica26.jpg — (41.62к)

picture: gusenica27.jpg
gusenica27.jpg — (63.42к)

picture: gusenica28.jpg
gusenica28.jpg — (32.72к)

28.03.2009 0:52, okoem

6-Young hyles gallii
I think it's Deilephila elpenor. Is not it so?

For new tracks:
1 scoop, possibly Orthosia sp.
2 Deilephila elpenor
3 scoops
4 Hawk moth. It looks like it's sitting on an apple tree& Smerinthus ocellatus?
5 Deilephila elpenor
6 dipper
7 caterpillar scoops, possibly Abrostola sp.
8 moth
9 moth
10 scoops?
11 looks like a metal shovel, but I'm not sure...
12 cute caterpillar. I don't know frown.gif
Likes: 1

28.03.2009 9:20, Vabrus

okoem,
yes, you are absolutely right smile.gif

28.03.2009 9:26, Vabrus

Imho, 7, 10 and 11 are the same-ages and variations in the color of Thyatira batis.
Likes: 1

28.03.2009 10:57, Ilia Ustiantcev

Latest - Moma alpium
Likes: 2

30.03.2009 23:30, barko

Please help with the definition.
I found three caterpillars of the same type, different in size.
March, Slovenia, karst plateau base, undergrowth.

Pictures:
picture: DSC09842.JPG
DSC09842.JPG — (134.41к)

picture: DSC09864.JPG
DSC09864.JPG — (131.81к)

01.04.2009 21:52, Egorus

Is it possible to find out who will come out of it?
Crawled near the ground squirrel's burrow on 29.03.09.

picture: P1000207_ik_L.jpg

02.04.2009 8:57, Bad Den

2 Egorus
This can make a ground beetle (Coleoptera, Carabidae)
Likes: 1

02.04.2009 9:41, Egorus

For Bad Den
, something like this?
Because there are always a lot of them.

picture: IMG_5540_ik.jpg

02.04.2009 12:45, Bad Den

Maybe. Or maybe not her...

04.04.2009 20:35, Сергей Шер

Who will it be ? I'll try to withdraw it.

Pictures:
picture: 1.jpg
1.jpg — (116.49 k)

picture: 2.jpg
2.jpg — (149.11 k)

picture: 3.jpg
3.jpg — (160.21 k)

04.04.2009 22:26, Zhuk

Who will it be ? I'll try to withdraw it.

Limacodidae

04.04.2009 23:00, Pavel Morozov

Yes, exactly, the slug Monema flavescens
Likes: 1

26.04.2009 0:28, sapalex

Or maybe some barbel?

26.04.2009 0:33, John-ST

2 sapalex
Not stopudovo zlatka
In the corn kakaie on the "head", this is typical for zlatok.
Here is the sawyere ento-Ragium mordax:
[attachmentid()=61730]
Likes: 1

26.04.2009 10:44, Makarov

Is it possible to find out who will come out of it?
Crawled near the ground squirrel's burrow on 29.03.09.

[attachmentid()=59578]

I'm sorry, this will probably turn out to be a ground beetle of the genus Broscus. Although there are some doubts. If you have a copy at hand, take a look at the foot (there should be only 1 large claw).
Likes: 1

29.04.2009 21:53, barry

Kharkiv region, on an apple tree, ~ 4 cm, today

Pictures:
picture: CRW_5995.jpg
CRW_5995.jpg — (138.87к)

29.04.2009 22:17, Zhuk

Kharkiv region, on an apple tree, ~ 4 cm, today

Odonestis pruni sort of like
Likes: 1

06.05.2009 19:20, Sm1le

hello everyone! I had a caterpillar at home last summer, but I can't find it in any determinant. What can you do for me?
it was black in color with transverse yellow-orange stripes between the segments. all over the body of the caterpillar were thick, evenly spaced hairs (i.e., not tufts) of black color. The caterpillar ate only mountaineer bird. during the summer, it shed twice. initially, it was about 2 cm long. by the fall, it had grown to 8 cm. after the first molt, long hairs appeared along the entire body along the back (it looked very much like a punk mohawk, if you look the caterpillar "in the eyes"). after the second molt, such long hairs covered the entire body of the caterpillar. and these hairs were soft and silky. in the fall, it never pupated in my jar and it was decided to let this miracle go (with the hope that it will pupate in nature)... and yet, before molting, the caterpillar's activity significantly decreased and its appetite fell in about a day. I don't know, but that might be important, too...

06.05.2009 19:30, Ilia Ustiantcev

Sm1le
Macrothylacia rubi?
http://www.leps.it/indexjs.htm?SpeciesPages/MacrotRubi.htm

This post was edited by Ilya U-06.05.2009 19: 30

06.05.2009 19:58, Papaver

Among the caterpillar plant species on the site (Gramineae, Betula, Salix, Populus, Vicia, Rubus, Trifolium, Vaccinium, Geranium), there is no post Polygonum aviculare s.l.

06.05.2009 20:22, Ilia Ustiantcev

The rest doesn't seem to fit... (I looked at the species feeding on gorets on the Internet.) In addition, larch is also not indicated here, and he ate it well from me!

08.05.2009 7:02, Raptor

Who is it? confused.gif Whose giant is it??? confused.gif

Pictures:
picture: __________2.0_00_23.153.jpg
__________2.0_00_23.153.jpg — (21.97к)

picture: __________2.0_00_02.474.jpg
__________2.0_00_02.474.jpg — (23.42к)

08.05.2009 18:28, Ilia Ustiantcev

It looks like Bramea...

09.05.2009 17:08, akulich-sibiria

hello. do not tell me to whom this larva belongs, it was caught under the bark of an old poplar tree. Maybe it's something from Pyrochroa??
picture: IMG_7098_.jpg

10.05.2009 19:16, Ilia Ustiantcev

Please help me determine. MO, Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district.
1.user posted image
On some roseflower in spider nests. Hawthorn?
2.user posted imageuser posted imageuser posted image
Like, on a willow tree, and feeds on catkins.
3.user posted image
The chrysalis is probably about to hatch. Calm me down, tell me it's pavonia, not Euthrix potatoria!

11.05.2009 10:05, Vabrus

1-hawthorn
2-Euphydryas maturna most likely
3 - for me, so cocoonworm tongue.gif
Likes: 1

13.05.2009 13:44, Динусик

Please tell me whose larva is this? It was caught near a swamp. There is an assumption that it is one of the Hydrophilidae. Thank you in advance smile.gif

Pictures:
picture: P5100004.JPG
P5100004.JPG — (133.65к)

13.05.2009 14:17, Alexandr Rusinov

No, it's not a water-lover, it's a caterpillar of one of the Cossidae. If it was in Europe, I would say that kossus kossus, but I'm afraid so...
Likes: 1

13.05.2009 15:15, Grigory Grigoryev

It's the caterpillar of a cossida. Should pupate if spring shooting.
I remember that something similar wintered for me (Gus. from the Khasansky district, similar to Cossus cossus, only smaller and lighter), and I "patted" the butterfly-I completely forgot about it, and it managed to die in the box where the caterpillar wintered ...
Likes: 1

13.05.2009 15:33, Bad Den

06. V. 2009, Dosang settlement, Astrakhan region

user posted image

13.05.2009 18:06, Zhuk

06. V. 2009, Dosang settlement, Astrakhan region

Malacosoma of some sort, probably castrense...
Likes: 1

13.05.2009 21:05, Grigory Grigoryev

It is she....

14.05.2009 11:57, Илюха

Please help me determine the caterpillar, although the quality is not very good, but still .....

Pictures:
picture: DSC00726.JPG
DSC00726.JPG — (141.75к)

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