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Identification of larvae and pupae

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

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01.01.2010 12:30, okoem

3-urticaria
4-swallowtail
Likes: 1

01.01.2010 19:49, Victor Titov

Please help me identify caterpillars and other insect larvae.

In addition to what dear okoem said:
3-
cicada larva 5 - "newborn" bug larvae on "eggshells"
10-leaf beetle larva of the genus Cassida.
16-leaf beetle larva from Criocerinae
17-sawfly larva
Likes: 1

05.01.2010 7:31, Juglans

September, the south of Primorye, on krovokhlebke-it is clear that the moth.

Pictures:
picture: P9204138.jpg
P9204138.jpg — (125.45к)

08.01.2010 14:21, vasiliy-feoktistov

Can you tell me whose caterpillar it is?
Taken here: M. O. Lyuberetsky district of okr. der. Torbeevo (date in the file name).

Pictures:
picture: 30.05.2009г..jpg
30.05.2009г..jpg — (99.54к)

08.01.2010 14:27, тетка Хемулиха

Please tell me who it is?
Taken on May 22, 2009 on a birch tree in the vicinity of St. Petersburg
http://molbiol.ru/forums/style_images/1/fo...e_types/jpg.gif

Pictures:
picture: beetles_shipped.jpg
beetles_sheltered.jpg — (159.08к)

08.01.2010 14:43, okoem

Can you tell me whose caterpillar it is?

Argynnis paphia

2 Hemulich's aunt
Bug larvae or cicadas.. I can't really see it.
Likes: 2

08.01.2010 14:43, Sungaya

Can you tell me whose caterpillar it is?
Taken here: M. O. Lyuberetsky district of okr. der. Torbeevo (date in the file name).

Argynnis paphia вроде
Likes: 1

09.01.2010 3:25, jabenok

Larvae of various insects from the vicinity of Volgograd:
01 Cossus cossus?
picture: 01_P1030583_мол.jpg
02
picture: 02_Р1090545_мол.јрд
03
picture: 03_Р1140640_мол.јрд
04 Barbel?
picture: 04_Р1200761_мол.јрд

09.01.2010 3:27, jabenok

Caterpillars from the Volgograd region.:

Pictures:
picture: 01_P1030737_мол.jpg
01_P1030737_mol.jpg — (123к)

picture: 02_Р1030836_мол.јрд
02_P1030836_мол.jpg — (158.1 k)

picture: 03_Р1060865_мол.јрд
03_P1060865_мол.jpg — (109.59к)

picture: 04_Р1070305_мол.јрд
04_P1070305_мол.jpg — (129.01к)

picture: 05_Р1140365_мол.јрд
05_P1140365_mol.jpg — (113.43к)

09.01.2010 11:42, Ilia Ustiantcev

From the first message, yes, kossus.

On the tracks
3-Xylena exsoleta
4-Acronicta rumicis
Well, 1 and 2-clearly also some scoops...
Likes: 1

09.01.2010 16:38, okoem

Larvae of various insects from the vicinity of Volgograd:

02 is an interesting thing. Possibly a beetle larva.
03-ladybug pupa.
04-I think so.

Caterpillars from the Volgograd region.:

The latter - if small, then perhaps a fire pit.

For future reference, don't forget to specify object sizes and forage plants!
Likes: 1

09.01.2010 18:44, jabenok

okoem, Ilya U, thank you!
I'll try to give you more detailed information next time.
okoem:
The last one is approx. 2 cm in length.

12.01.2010 10:02, gumenuk

Can someone tell me whose caterpillar it is?
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan, 17.09.2008, on nettles, approximately 2 cm.

Pictures:
picture: 17.09.2008__007509.JPG
17.09.2008__007509.JPG — (300.65к)

13.01.2010 22:39, Фиалка трехцветная

Tell me, please, is this a caterpillar of hawk moth (Smerinthus ocellatus L.)? Found in Obninsk, Kaluga region, in a forest area in September 2009

This post was edited by Violet Tricolor-13.01.2010 22: 40

Pictures:
picture: Изображение_032.јрд
Изображение_032.јрд — (204.4 k)

13.01.2010 22:46, okoem

Tell me, please, is this a caterpillar of hawk moth (Smerinthus ocellatus L.)? Found in Obninsk, Kaluga region, in a forest area in September 2009
No, this is Deilephila elpenor.
Likes: 1

19.01.2010 20:01, underveto

Hello!
Please help me determine the type of this butterfly.
Photo taken on August 09, 2009. Pskov region, Pustoshka.
The caterpillar feeds on a bush rose

Pictures:
picture: pustoshka_09_08_09.jpg
pustoshka_09_08_09.jpg — (129.69к)

19.01.2010 20:03, Vlad Proklov

It's a sawfly, not a butterfly.

19.01.2010 20:11, underveto

It's a sawfly, not a butterfly.

That's how it is.
Do you know what kind?

22.01.2010 22:08, chebur

Please tell me what kind of a speck this is.
Found on 13.06.09 in the Chekhov district of the Moscow region on red currant, quite large
picture: 13.06.09_Любучаны__11_.JPG

24.01.2010 20:41, VBoris

Can you tell me if this is the caterpillar of the bagworm?

Pictures:
picture: gusenica35.jpg
gusenica35.jpg — (175.29к)

24.01.2010 21:17, Alexandr Zhakov

Can you tell me if this is the caterpillar of the bagworm?

Да.
Likes: 1

24.01.2010 23:02, VBoris

Rod can you tell me?

24.01.2010 23:06, Vlad Proklov

And what is just rod? smile.gif
Canephora hirsuta.
Likes: 1

24.01.2010 23:56, VBoris

kotbegemot, I didn't think that you can use such a photo directly to the view:).
I posted it a long time ago, I admit. Then no one identified it. Again, maybe up to a sort:)?

Pictures:
picture: brazhnik1.jpg
brazhnik1.jpg — (78.62к)

24.01.2010 23:58, Vlad Proklov

kotbegemot, I didn't think that you can use such a photo directly to the view:).
I posted it a long time ago, I admit. Then no one identified it. Again, maybe up to a sort:)?

If it was from somewhere in the south , I wouldn't say anything. And with Belarus, the choice is small smile.gif

And here - some very bright Hyles galii.
Likes: 1

25.01.2010 0:12, Evgenich

It is slightly browned - ready for pupation.
Likes: 1

25.01.2010 0:25, VBoris

Yes, indeed, I did not transfer it from the feed plant. She was just crawling on the grass.

25.01.2010 0:39, Evgenich

Many hawk moth caterpillars (and not only hawk moth) begin to turn brown before pupation, stop feeding and get off the food plant in search of suitable soil to burrow in. At this time, they are actively crawling. When they encounter an obstacle, they crawl along it. If they come across suitable soil along the way, they bury themselves. Knowing this feature of caterpillars, I used to be very effective in finding hawk moth pupae (dustpan, etc.) in autumn and early spring right in the city limits, among the houses.
Likes: 2

27.01.2010 14:01, John-ST

Please help me identify caterpillars and other insect larvae.

7_img_6_lelik.jpg
Brushtail Caterpillar

29.01.2010 13:09, gumenuk

Can someone tell me whose caterpillar? MO. Ramenskiy district, June 8

Pictures:
picture: 08.06__DSC05526.jpg
08.06__DSC05526.jpg — (238.16к)

29.01.2010 20:11, Evgenich

Can someone tell me whose caterpillar? MO. Ramenskiy district, June 8


It looks like it's a raspberry mother-of-pearl-Brenthisdaphne (Bergstrasser, 1780) smile.gif
Likes: 1

29.01.2010 21:16, gumenuk

Ramenskiy district, Moscow region, September 3

Pictures:
picture: 03.09__DSC00887.jpg
03.09__DSC00887.jpg — (205.5к)

03.02.2010 13:38, Ruslan2

Saint Petersburg
Apple tree.

Pictures:
picture: x_437efa79.jpg
x_437efa79.jpg — (48.3к)

03.02.2010 16:11, TEMPUS

Saint Petersburg
Apple tree.

Sawfly larvae.

03.02.2010 16:16, Ruslan2

This is initially clear smile.gif
What's that?"

05.02.2010 16:14, Dr. Niko

Hello!
Please help me determine the type of this butterfly.
Photo taken on August 09, 2009. Pskov region, Pustoshka.
The caterpillar feeds on a bush rose

This is Allantus cinctus (Tenthredinidae).

05.02.2010 16:16, Dr. Niko

Saint Petersburg
Apple tree.

Judging by the apple tree, I go to Pamphilius sylvaticus (Pamphiliidae), but I can't check it - I didn't find any photos. Maybe you'll get lucky.
Were there rolled apple leaves or cobwebs?

This post was edited by Dr. Niko-05.02.2010 16: 20

05.02.2010 16:32, Ruslan2

Dr. Niko, thank you!
I'll look for it.
It seems that the leaves do not twist....

according to Pamphilius sylvaticus found to live solitary in swirling leaves.
Larva with a dark streak on the back, head shiny black-brown, forehead red-brown.

Not quite right frown.gif

This post was edited by Ruslan2-05.02.2010 17: 07

05.02.2010 17:17, Dr. Niko

Dr. Niko, thank you!
I'll look for it.
It seems that the leaves do not twist....

according to Pamphilius sylvaticus found to live solitary in swirling leaves.
Larva with a dark streak on the back, head shiny black-brown, forehead red-brown.

Not quite right frown.gif

ok.
Option # 2: smile.gif Janus compressus (Cephidae).

In general, imho, this is also something tentredinidnoe.

This post was edited by Dr. Niko-05.02.2010 17: 28

05.02.2010 17:32, Dr. Niko

No no, sorry, the cephydes are gone. rolleyes.gif

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