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Identification of larvae and pupae

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

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16.05.2007 20:08, Zhuk

Can you tell me whose caterpillar it is?

A dustpan. I won't say

more .

19.05.2007 15:27, Dinusik

Tell me, please, whose caterpillar is this? It looks like some kind of dustpan, although I may be wrong

Pictures:
picture: P5190003.JPG

P5190003.JPG — (161.56к)

19.05.2007 16:00, omar

This is volnyanka

Likes: 1

21.05.2007 12:34, Сергей-Д

To the message 15.05.07 - on the site leps.it b-m this caterpillar is similar to Orthosia munda, but its numbers confuse me - there are more of them than Erannis defoliaria caterpillars, now it is the most frequent caterpillar in the forest, I have seen it on many herbaceous plants, on hawthorn. And I didn't see munda at all, a friend has an old copy in the collection. And last year it was full of them. I post a couple more photos of her - maybe all-aki who will know?
picture: _______________1_2_____.jpg

And here's the moth caterpillar, with a peephole, can you tell me what kind of species?
picture: __________________1_1_____.jpg

22.05.2007 23:13, Sungaya

Please tell me whose caterpillar is this?

Xestia sp. probably baja.
What else do you have there?

This post was edited by Sungaya - 05/22/2007 23: 15

22.05.2007 23:16, Sungaya

To the message 15.05.07 - on the site leps.it b-m this caterpillar is similar to Orthosia munda, .....

in my opinion, it is

22.05.2007 23:19, Sungaya

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

Moscow region, 2005

Very similar to Phigalia pilosaria.
When exactly was the photo taken?

22.05.2007 23:32, Sungaya

That means I still have at least four tracks left.
3.

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

Possible Polia nebulosa

22.05.2007 23:43, Sungaya

4.

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

Mythimna sp. Either pallens or conigera.
Judging by the picture on the head of Mythimna conigera.

23.05.2007 0:07, Sungaya

2.

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

Orthosia cerasi... if it has a transverse stripe on its tail. It's kind of muddy, but it seems to be there.

Is there another photo of this caterpillar from behind? And what's the date?

23.05.2007 21:11, Sungaya

Figure 11

in my opinion lycia hirtaria

23.05.2007 21:14, Sungaya

And here's the moth caterpillar, with a peephole, can you tell me what kind of species?

like Erannis defoliaria and "peephole" doesn't have to be

23.05.2007 21:57, AntSkr

By the way, the caterpillars of Euthrix potatoria weave their hairs into the cocoon, so it is also better not to touch the cocoons.

23.05.2007 22:38, Pavel Morozov

Yes, E. potatoria has nasty cocoons. I once grabbed such a cocoon, so I didn't know where to put my hands. It itched so much, especially between my fingers.
Arctia caja is quite a gift.

23.05.2007 22:42, Pavel Morozov

This peephole isn't a parasite infestation site, by any chance?
Still as if affected by mold?

24.05.2007 11:31, Tyomochkin

Who is it?
picture: IMG_0096.jpg

This post was edited by Tyomochkin - 05/24/2007 12: 29

24.05.2007 12:03, Romik

Who is it? I identified it as an Oleander hawk moth, but I strongly doubt it!

Yes, how everything is running....

And the horns - where ?

24.05.2007 12:16, Tigran Oganesov

Imho, it doesn't look like it. True, I saw the caterpillars of the last molts. Where did you get caught? Give her an oleander and see if she eats it or not

24.05.2007 12:24, Tyomochkin

Where can I get oleander in Moscow?

24.05.2007 12:26, omar

I haven't laughed like this in a long time...

don't worry, it's a scoop.
Oleander in Moscow is a houseplant.

24.05.2007 12:28, Tyomochkin

Yes, how everything is running.... And the horns - where ?

I forgot about the horns! And what kind of view is that?

This post was edited by Tyomochkin - 05/24/2007 12: 30

24.05.2007 12:37, omar

I think the question is for fans of scoops.

24.05.2007 12:53, Sparrow

We don't have any particularly dangerous tracks here.. except for allergies, and among the tropical ones there are also very poisonous species.. you can't get rid of a rash and a swollen eye.

24.05.2007 16:58, Sungaya

Who is it?

Cosmia trapezina

Likes: 1

24.05.2007 23:22, Sungaya

Figure 9

Eupithecia sp. perhaps E. satyrata
When the picture was taken?

25.05.2007 17:50, Tyomochkin

Found in Moscow! 24.05.2006. On an oak leaf. It feeds on it.
picture: _1.________.25.05.2007.jpg

25.05.2007 18:22, Pavel Morozov

Well, on an oak leaf is a sawfly's false caterpillar.

25.05.2007 19:04, Tyomochkin

Are you sure?

25.05.2007 19:09, Tigran Oganesov

It is the most

25.05.2007 20:42, Pavel Morozov

Are you sure?

Yes stopudovo!

25.05.2007 22:11, Tyomochkin

Who is it?

Do you think this stain is part of the caterpillar, or something like dirt? I tried to tear it off, but I realized that it was useless. They are too fragile!

This post was edited by Tyomochkin - 05/25/2007 22: 12

25.05.2007 23:08, Tigran Oganesov

IMHO, this means that the sawfly is infected.

26.05.2007 1:17, omar

IMHO, this means that the sawfly is infected.
This is no longer a sawfly.

This is already "oleander hawk moth"

26.05.2007 8:47, Tyomochkin

IMHO, this means that the sawfly is infected.
This is no longer a sawfly. This is already the "oleander hawk moth"

Deleted. Well, I missed a lot, what's next! The caterpillar is transparent, usually if such infected, immediately visible! But not here!

Take it easy with your emotions!

This post was edited by Bolivar - 05/26/2007 09: 34

26.05.2007 14:42, Tyomochkin

Here's more (found 5 pieces wrapped in leaves that are wrapped in cobwebs):
picture: IMG_0015.jpg

This post was edited by Tyomochkin - 05/26/2007 18: 52

28.05.2007 16:49, Dinusik

I came across some caterpillars yesterday. I can't tell for myself. Please help me!

Pictures:
picture: P5270041.JPG

P5270041.JPG — (157.22к)

picture: P5270030.JPG

P5270030.JPG — (183.07к)

picture: P5270024.JPG

P5270024.JPG — (202.89к)

picture: P5270020.JPG

P5270020.JPG — (191.09к)

29.05.2007 8:28, Сергей-Д

And help me identify the caterpillar! It looks like a caterpillar scoops, that's what... Orthosia incerta is similar, and it seems in another book (the resolution is so much worse) it looks like Lacanobia caterpillars.
картинка: _________Orthosia_incerta__Lacanobia_oleracea_____.jpg