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Identification of larvae and pupae

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

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22.08.2011 13:49, okoem

Help me check my guess: is this a Canephora hirsuta caterpillar?

Very similar, but... The shooting angle is bad. If the cover is short, then, as an option - Psyche sp.

This post was edited by okoem - 08/22/2011 16: 39

22.08.2011 17:08, Lucky

Very similar, but... The shooting angle is bad. If the cover is short, then, as an option - Psyche sp.

I agree, the angle is not very good. The end of the cover, which is not included in the frame, is long and consists of smaller objects, soft and resembles some kind of thin material.

22.08.2011 17:12, okoem

The end of the cover, which is not included in the frame, is long and consists of smaller objects, soft and resembles some kind of thin material.

Well, then apparently hirsuta.

22.08.2011 20:05, KingSnake

Help identify the caterpillar. Mordovia, August 7, 2011.

22.08.2011 20:05, KingSnake

Help identify the caterpillar. Mordovia, August 7, 2011.

Pictures:
picture: DSC05082.jpg

DSC05082.jpg — (120.91к)

22.08.2011 20:36, vasiliy-feoktistov

Phalera bucephala

Likes: 1

22.08.2011 22:38, Transilvania

gusenica — Photos by evelinasokol on Rambler-Photo

I found some fluffy caterpillars on a young aspen tree. What kind of species, please help me identify it! Moscow region, late August.

22.08.2011 23:08, Sungaya

I found some fluffy caterpillars on a young aspen tree. What kind of species, please help me identify it! Moscow region, late August.

Clostera anachoreta

Likes: 1

23.08.2011 16:13, Коллекционер

Voronezh, today.
1,2,3,4 - on aspen
5,6,7,8 - on birch
picture: P1010883.JPG

[attachmentid ()=119410
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119,422] picture: P1010905.JPG

[attachmentid()=11
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[attachmentid ()=1
19430] picture: P1010915.JPG

Pictures:
picture: P1010889.JPG

P1010889.JPG — (218.09к)

picture: P1010894.JPG

P1010894.JPG — (207.19к)

picture: P1010899.JPG

P1010899.JPG — (142.04к)

picture: P1010904.JPG

P1010904.JPG — (193.57к)

picture: P1010909.JPG

P1010909.JPG — (175.2к)

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P1010913.JPG — (187.18к)

23.08.2011 16:29, Victor Titov

Voronezh, today.
1,2,3,4-on aspen
5,6,7,8-on birch

5 - Acronicta leporina
8 - Acronicta alni

23.08.2011 17:20, VSB

By P. Korzunovich (http://pakor.fotopage.ru/macro_zap/cerula I read that he witnessed a Harpy being used by a rider to raise his own offspring. The photos that he cites show how, after some time, the caterpillar ended up in cocoons. I also watch the Harpy's tracks. About a week and a half ago, one of them died. And inside it, it seems, someone also lives. Maybe someone knows something about it? The caterpillar's head is on the left. Taken in Chelyabinsk on August 23, 2011

Pictures:
picture: _____________________.jpg

_____________________.jpg — (222.35к)

23.08.2011 17:46, John-ST

Y p.Korzunovich (http://pakor.fotopage.ru/macro_zap/cerula I read that he witnessed a Harpy being used by a rider to raise his own offspring. The photos that he cites show how, after some time, the caterpillar ended up in cocoons. I also watch the Harpy's tracks. About a week and a half ago, one of them died. And inside it, it seems, someone also lives. Maybe someone knows something about it? The caterpillar's head is on the left. Taken in Chelyabinsk on August 23, 2011

The campaign larvae of some flies, tachin probably, will be displayed posted

Likes: 1

23.08.2011 21:14, bials

Voronezh, today.
1,2,3,4-on aspen
5,6,7,8-on birch

First, 100% definable:
3. Sharp-headed crested eagle (Pterostoma palpina Cl.)
4. Silkworm scooper [Sagittarius hazel] (Colocasia coryli L.) young
goose 5. Sagittarius bunny (Acronicta leporina L.)
8. Strelchatka alder (Acronicta alni L.)
further difficulties, due to unclear photos and inconvenient angles
2. possibly Strelchatka sorrel (Acronicta rumicis L.) light form.
7. it is also possible that the silkworm (Colocasia coryli L.) is more mature.
... and
1. possibly Pheosia tremula and Pheosia gnoma. I can't say for sure (I haven't seen any yet). but they are very similar to young goslings.
But it is better to reshoot the 6th one from different angles.

This post was edited by bials - 23.08.2011 21: 14

23.08.2011 21:45, mas

We had a rest at a reservoir near Kharkiv (Ukraine) and met this caterpillar twice on a sandy path. I've never seen anything like it in my life! Very fast and impressive size (about 8-10cm). What the hell is going to come out of it?

Pictures:
picture: DSCN1369.JPG

DSCN1369.JPG — (150.71к)

23.08.2011 21:55, vasiliy-feoktistov

We had a rest at a reservoir near Kharkiv (Ukraine) and met this caterpillar twice on a sandy path. I've never seen anything like it in my life! Very fast and impressive size (about 8-10cm). What the hell is going to come out of it?

Cossus cossus (Linnaeus, 1758)

23.08.2011 23:13, Коллекционер

1. possibly Pheosia tremula and Pheosia gnoma. I can't say for sure (I haven't seen any yet). but they are very similar to young goslings.
But it is better to reshoot the 6th one from different angles.

and this is one of them, right?
and this is Pheosia tremula or Pheosia gnoma

This post was edited by Collector - 23.08.2011 23: 15

24.08.2011 13:18, okoem

2. probably Sagittarius sorrel (Acronicta rumicis L.) light form.

It is there.

24.08.2011 13:28, Entomologist

Help me identify the caterpillars.

Forage plant "Mountaineer bird"
picture: PICT0156.JPG

Forage plant "Mountaineer bird"
picture: PICT0158.JPG

Forage plant "Milkweed"
picture: PICT0154.JPG

The caterpillars were caught in the Altai Territory (South of Western Siberia).

This post was edited by Entomologist - 08/24/2011 13: 48

24.08.2011 14:09, AnSaz

Entomologist
1. Similar to Spilosoma lutea Hufnagel, 1766, (Yellow bear).
2. With such a photo and angle, it is unlikely that exactly who will take..
Perhaps this is a raspberry cocoonworm.
3. Hyles euphorbiae Linnaeus, 1758., (Hawk moth).

24.08.2011 14:31, Entomologist

Here are more pictures of the caterpillar:
picture: PICT0162.JPG

24.08.2011 14:50, Victor Titov

Here are more pictures of the caterpillar:

Macrothylacia rubi

24.08.2011 19:29, bials

and this is one of them, right?
and this is Pheosia tremula or Pheosia gnoma

If there is a wedge shaped white stroke at the bottom of the wing it is gnoma
picture: ____________________Pheosia_gnoma_F.__01.1.jpg

If all the strokes are the same then tremula
picture: ___________________Pheosia_tremula_Cl.__01.2.jpg

Plus, tremula has light lower wings.
You naturally have Pheosia tremula

This post was edited by bials - 24.08.2011 19: 30

Likes: 1

24.08.2011 19:39, bials

I spread out the next batch of moths, in the faint hope that someone will identify them:
All Augustan, found on willows, in Odintsovo district, MO.
1a picture: Cabera_exanthemata_5224.JPG

This post was edited by bials - 24.08.2011 19: 44

26.08.2011 13:29, Ldarro

Dear friends!

In the first days of this August, I was in the mountains of the Tashkent region, near Khojikent.

There's a nice place I've known for about a year. A small mountain stream flows, and blackberries and other vegetation abound around it. There is a tree that this year turned out to be almost without leaves, and those leaves that remained were almost all rolled up in several pieces with spider webs, and in this "cradle" you could distinguish the remains of pupae of some insects, and in some places even larvae (apparently butterfly caterpillars, furry).

I took a picture of one of these "cradles", maybe this photo is enough to determine approximately what kind of animal hatched here so massively?

user posted image

26.08.2011 14:05, okoem

what kind of animal was hatching here so massively?

Some kind of excitement. Probably an unpaired silkworm or something similar from the local species.

26.08.2011 20:01, Nadezhda Smirnova

On dill. Chuvash Republic, August 2011
picture: P1030221.JPG

26.08.2011 20:16, Dr. Niko

On dill. Chuvash Republic, August 2011

This is it, this is it
Cheboksary swallowtail!

26.08.2011 20:18, Dr. Niko

People who rummage in kozheedah, tell me what kind of family, if possible on such a photo. MO, Istra district, 13.08.2011, on the wall in the room of a country house.
picture: DSCN0138_cr.jpg

This post was edited by Dr. Niko - 26.08.2011 20: 19

26.08.2011 22:41, Ldarro

Some kind of excitement. Probably an unpaired silkworm or something similar from the local species.

Thanks! I read about volnyanki and especially unpaired silkworms, indeed, as it is said, "during the years of mass reproduction, trees can completely deprive leaves", which was generally observed here. Thank you very much!!!

27.08.2011 9:16, Olleg12

Yesterday I found caterpillars in an apple tree.Unfortunately, there is no photo.But they have a special habit-they make cobwebs.At least I need to know my family.

27.08.2011 9:47, vasiliy-feoktistov

Yesterday I found caterpillars in an apple tree.Unfortunately, there is no photo.But they have a special habit-they make cobwebs.At least I need to know my family.

On the apple tree, most likely an Apple moth from the family of Ermine moths (Yponomeutidae).
About her. Actually, a lot of caterpillars from different families spin webs on trees.

27.08.2011 17:51, ButterflyGirl

"About" won't do. You need to measure with a ruler. Pupae of this size, in my opinion, only have large hawk moth (but not a hawk moth in the photo).
If under a willow tree, then, theoretically, Stauropus fagi or Cerura vinula, but in appearance something does not look very similar to them. It would be nice to have a bigger and more honorable photo... Like here, for example http://www.ukleps.org/Proms/1995s.jpg.

In my opinion, it looks very much like a hawk moth pupa. And why do you think that the photo is not a hawk moth?

27.08.2011 18:24, vasiliy-feoktistov

In my opinion, it looks very much like a hawk moth pupa. And why do you think that the photo is not a hawk moth?

We've already agreed on the eye patch: I'm responsible for Okoema. And so: wait for someone to come out.

27.08.2011 19:48, okoem

And why do you think that the photo is not a hawk moth?

I don't think so anymore

http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtop...dpost&p=1233516

28.08.2011 16:58, Entomologist

Help me identify the caterpillars.
The caterpillars were caught in the Altai Territory.

picture: PICT0233.JPG

28.08.2011 17:58, VSB

I didn't wait for someone to come out of the dead Harpy caterpillar( see the previous post on this subject). Today I didn't find it on the sheet where it was located. But after searching near the tree, I managed to find what was left of the caterpillar. The bird or the boys did some work. Nevertheless, I would like to know who is inside the Harpy caterpillar wound up . Can I find out from this photo? Taken in Chelyabinsk. August 28 this year

Pictures:
picture: ________________.jpg

________________.jpg — (304.42к)

28.08.2011 19:43, okoem

Help me identify the caterpillars.
The caterpillars were caught in the Altai Territory.

1. Euclidia mi (CLERCK, 1759) or something similar.
2. It seems to be some kind of thickhead from Hesperiinae.
3. Cucullia sp.

This post was edited by okoem - 28.08.2011 19: 49

29.08.2011 1:24, barry

27.08.2011 Kharkiv, Southern Forestry, Arboretum

On the oak tree.
picture: CRW_62810.jpg

On an acacia leaf (which is actually Robinia pseudoacacia).
picture: CRW_62330.jpg

This post was edited by barry - 29.08.2011 01: 24

29.08.2011 5:44, vasiliy-feoktistov

27.08.2011 Kharkiv, Southern Forestry, Arboretum

On the oak tree.

Phalera bucephala (Linnaeus, 1758)

Likes: 1

29.08.2011 5:44, bials

27.08.2011 Kharkiv, Southern Forestry, Arboretum

On the oak tree.

barry! Do you still not know the Phalera bucephala caterpillar?

Likes: 1

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