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Identification of larvae and pupae

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

18.04.2007 16:01, Сергей-Д

Tell me, are these the remains of the caterpillar of the scented woodworm cossus cossus? I wonder if the riders ate it, or why it's just a blanket left.
picture: ___________________.jpg

This post was edited by Sergey_D-18.04.2007 16: 02

18.04.2007 16:41, omar

That's right, Sergey. This is his caterpillar. I can't help you with the cause of death - I've never seen anything like it myself.

Likes: 1

21.04.2007 6:06, Sv Kononova

Good afternoon!
Please tell me, is this a moth caterpillar - or am I mistaken?

user posted image

Moscow region, 2005

21.04.2007 15:46, Dmitrii Musolin

yes, moths.

Likes: 1

22.04.2007 8:07, Sv Kononova

Good afternoon!
I have a cocoonworm caterpillar:

user posted image

Is it possible to determine before the species, which of the representatives of Lasiocampidae it belongs to?

22.04.2007 8:35, Pavel Morozov

herbal cocoonworm (Philudoria potatoria)

Likes: 1

22.04.2007 12:54, Bad Den

herbal cocoonworm (Philudoria potatoria)

Is he already a Philudoria?

Likes: 1

22.04.2007 14:25, Sv Kononova

So it's Euthrix potatoria? Do I understand you correctly?"
And why are they called either " grass silkworm "or"grass cocoonworm"? What's the right thing to do?

22.04.2007 23:04, Zhuk

So it's Euthrix potatoria? Do I understand you correctly?"
And why are they called either " grass silkworm "or"grass cocoonworm"? What's the right thing to do?

Everything is right

.
Cocoonworms are more correct(the family is not silkworms!).

Likes: 1

23.04.2007 7:29, Sv Kononova

Good afternoon! With cocoonworms sorted out-spaibo!
But I have a very nasty picture - who is on it, please tell me!

user posted image

Moscow region, 2005
Whose leaf - I don't remember

it doesn't look like a birch - is too rough...

23.04.2007 8:54, omar

This is a sawfly false caterpillar.

Likes: 1

23.04.2007 11:21, Sv Kononova

So, this is also a sawfly's false caterpillar?

user posted image

I am guided by the concept that the caterpillars of representatives of Lepidoptera have no more than 5 pairs of abdominal legs, and the false caterpillars of sawflies have 6-8 pairs of legs. Right?

23.04.2007 11:27, omar

That's right, Svetlana. In addition, many sawfly larvae have remarkable "eyes" on the head, which is almost never found in butterfly caterpillars.

Likes: 1

23.04.2007 11:38, Sv Kononova

Thank you, dear Omar! Now I will try not to get confused with false

burrs - their numerous legs and cute eyes will not let me make a mistake! I hope

That means I still have at least four tracks left.

1.
user posted image

Could it be a Ceramica pisi caterpillar? Or am I wrong?

2.
user posted image

Also, perhaps, the caterpillar of some scoops...

3.
user posted image

Here the legs and" eyes " are not visible... Therefore, in determining this caterpillar, I find it 100% difficult%

In my opinion, this is a sawfly's false caterpillar (judging by the number of legs, although there are no "eyes").

All images were taken in the Moscow region (Podolsky district).

23.04.2007 11:48, omar

3. The moth caterpillar.
4. Exactly caterpillar 2 options either satyrid (marigold), or scoop.

Likes: 1

23.04.2007 12:11, Sv Kononova

23.04.2007 17:22, Dmitrii Musolin

it is unlikely that there are more than 5 of them there. The profile of a caterpillar, not a sawfly.

24.04.2007 15:58, Sv Kononova

And whose first two - can you tell me?
They seem so ordinary...

03.05.2007 21:23, Sungaya

I found this thing in the aquarium. She made a house for herself out of a nymph leaf and sits there (under water) The pictures are not very visible, she is shaggy with tufts of yellow hair.
Whose larva is this?

Pictures:
picture: 1.jpg

1.jpg — (66.01к)

03.05.2007 22:37, Bad Den

I think caddis fly (order Trichoptera)

Likes: 1

04.05.2007 7:09, Sv Kononova

Tell me, please, whose caterpillar is this?

user posted image

Moscow region, 2003

04.05.2007 8:12, Zhuk

It's like a scoop. I've bred them. Now I don't remember what it's called, I'll write it later.

04.05.2007 15:21, Dinusik

Dear colleagues, please help me identify the caterpillars.

Pictures:
picture: P8300151.JPG

P8300151.JPG — (138.86к)

picture: P8300119.JPG

P8300119.JPG — (125.08к)

picture: P8300116.JPG

P8300116.JPG — (116.82к)

picture: P8300008.JPG

P8300008.JPG — (150.4 k)

04.05.2007 15:37, Zhuk

P8300151 - in my opinion this is some kind of marigold (Satyridea)
P8300116-pyadenitsa
P8300008 - pyadenitsa

04.05.2007 15:43, omar

No, Beetle, this is definitely not a satyrida, but a nymphalid, something like a ribbon or perelivnitsa.

04.05.2007 15:53, Zhuk

Tell me, please, whose caterpillar is this?

In theory, it should be Acronicta rumicis (=Apatele rumicis).

Likes: 1

04.05.2007 15:59, Zhuk

No, Beetle, this is definitely not a satyrida, but a nymphalid, something like a ribbon or perelivnitsa.

Neptis sp. (rivularis?)

05.05.2007 8:17, Pavel Morozov

P8300008 - most likely Geometra papilionaria.

05.05.2007 8:19, Pavel Morozov

Neptis sp. (rivularis?)

Maybe.

06.05.2007 0:48, Sungaya

I have more banal images - all from the Moscow region
Please help me determine who these tracks belong to?
I tried, but got tangled up in moth and whiteflies

figure 1

This is a caterpillar of the milkweed cocoonworm Malacosoma castrense. it is mottled all over, with white hairs and a blue head.
and in the ringed cocoonworm, the caterpillar is similar, but it is striped with black hairs, black "eyes" on the head and two black spots at the head and tail.

Likes: 1

07.05.2007 6:24, Dinusik

Please tell me whose caterpillar is this?

Pictures:
picture: P5060036.JPG

P5060036.JPG — (43.44к)

07.05.2007 17:56, Zhuk

Some kind of dustpan? Winter crops can?

07.05.2007 18:31, Tyomochkin

This is a scoop, but definitely not winter!

10.05.2007 15:29, Sungaya

To the question about the underwater caterpillar (above):
When I found it, I transplanted it into a jar with holes and left it floating near the surface of the aquarium.
today there was a butterfly like this, like some kind of fire.
Does anyone know her?"

Pictures:
picture: ____________.jpg

____________.jpg — (34.76к)

10.05.2007 15:53, Sungaya

tell me, what kind of caterpillar
is this M. O., Narofominskiy district? 19 06 06

Pictures:
picture: 19.06.2006.jpg

19.06.2006.jpg — (40.79к)

10.05.2007 16:01, omar

Ognevka kuvshinkovaya?

10.05.2007 16:15, Zhuk

To the question about the underwater caterpillar (above):
When I found it, I transplanted it into a jar with holes and left it floating near the surface of the aquarium.
today there was a butterfly like this, like some kind of fire.
Does anyone know her?"

Elophila sp. (nymphaeata?)

10.05.2007 23:23, Sungaya

Ognevka kuvshinkovaya?

Elophila sp. (nymphaeata?)

what other species pupate underwater?

10.05.2007 23:46, t00m

My thumb has also turned into a sausage, only from an Oak cocoonworm. I didn't turn it over in my hands, either...I just have 50 of them, and I can't throw them away. Well, this is how you can push)))

15.05.2007 12:40, Сергей-Д

Can you tell me whose caterpillar it is?
picture: _________2_3_____.jpg