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Identification of larvae and pupae

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

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29.08.2011 5:47, vasiliy-feoktistov

In how suddenly released! She is the only one and there is no one like her. smile.gif

29.08.2011 5:47, bials

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

The last one is wormwood cowl (Cucullia artemisiae Hufn.)

29.08.2011 9:05, barry

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

Thanks! I guessed that something was not problematic and they would respond quickly... but my head is already full of bedbugs - I have enough... smile.gif

29.08.2011 10:54, bials

Thanks! I guessed that something was not problematic and they would respond quickly... but my head is already full of bedbugs - I have enough... smile.gif

Yeah... Bedbugs will definitely kill your head. I don't even contact them! There the devil will break a leg, where someone's larva, and where an adult insect.

29.08.2011 13:32, barry

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

By the way, when does imago fly? I haven't photographed it yet... smile.gif

29.08.2011 18:55, Anax chernobila

Here are the same swallowtails and two more caterpillars. In my opinion No. 3-Treetop odorous. Will it spend the winter? what does it eat? What conditions are needed? I've heard that they live in the ground?

This post was edited by Anax chernobila-29.08.2011 18: 57

Pictures:
picture: uecb_001.jpg
uecb_001.jpg — (79.3к)

picture: uecb_003.jpg
uecb_003.jpg — (81.12к)

picture: uecb_004.jpg
uecb_004.jpg — (60.83к)

picture: uecb_005.jpg
uecb_005.jpg — (84.62к)

29.08.2011 18:59, Anax chernobila

All from MO.

29.08.2011 19:15, Коллекционер

what is it? on a young oak tree, last weekpicture: P1010924.JPG
it was almost flat, not legs from below, but some suckers that resemble clams confused.gif

This post was edited by Collector - 29.08.2011 19: 16

29.08.2011 22:07, Sungaya

Here are the same swallowtails and two more caterpillars. In my opinion No. 3-Treetop odorous. Will it spend the winter? what does it eat? What conditions are needed? I've heard that they live in the ground?

the latter is Clostera curtula

what is it? on a young oak tree, last week
...almost flat, the bottom is not paws and some suckers, reminiscent of clams confused.gif

Apoda limacodes
Likes: 1

30.08.2011 0:33, John-ST

Here are the same swallowtails and two more caterpillars. In my opinion No. 3-Treetop odorous. Will it spend the winter? what does it eat? What conditions are needed? I've heard that they live in the ground?

Pour sawdust or put sphagnum, put a whole apple will eat it and live in it, change the apple as it dries. So makar can soon pupate or so all winter in the apple and protusit. Figs will understand when this miracle has grown up and is going to pupate. I kept it at home several times. A couple of pieces died from drying out, the rest were released in the spring into the wild, tired of waiting for this miracle to stop eating and get ready to pupate.
Likes: 1

30.08.2011 16:43, Бабистр

Good evening! How to distinguish the caterpillar Deilephila porcellus from Deilephila elpenor? For example, in the photo - whose? Below is the pupation product of this caterpillar. smile.gif

Pictures:
picture: IMG_2179.JPG
IMG_2179.JPG — (31.51к)

picture: IMG_2460.JPG
IMG_2460.JPG — (35.64к)

30.08.2011 16:53, vasiliy-feoktistov

Good evening! How to distinguish the caterpillar Deilephila porcellus from Deilephila elpenor? For example, in the photo - whose? Below is the pupation product of this caterpillar. smile.gif

You have D. elpenor (D. porcellus doesn't have a horn, but yours is clearly visible in the picture).
Or by eyes: look at the photo on this the page.

This post was edited by vasiliy-feoktistov - 30.08.2011 16: 56
Likes: 1

30.08.2011 18:02, Бабистр

You have D. elpenor (D. porcellus doesn't have a horn, but yours is clearly visible in the picture).
Or by eyes: look at the photo on this the page.


Wow, thank you! Great link, got it all figured out now! umnik.gif jump.gif

31.08.2011 12:07, Smert113

Help me recognize the caterpillars please

Tracks:
1.
http://cs5261.vkontakte.ru/u14947347/14157.../x_e1eacb81.jpg
2.
http://cs5261.vkontakte.ru/u14947347/14157.../x_ba17aa5f.jpg
3.
http://cs5261.vkontakte.ru/u14947347/14157.../x_4f94508a.jpg
4.
http://cs5261.vkontakte.ru/u14947347/14157.../x_59471913.jpg
5.
http://cs5261.vkontakte.ru/u14947347/14157.../x_60315a47.jpg
6.
http://cs5261.vkontakte.ru/u14947347/14157.../x_499a438e.jpg

Taiga, Irkutsk region, 2011 summer

This post was edited by Smert113 - 08/31/2011 12: 19

31.08.2011 15:39, Sungaya

Please help me recognize the caterpillars
...

The assumptions are as follows:
1 - Euthrix potatoria
2 - ?
3-Eriogaster lanestris
4-as an option-Spilosoma lutea
5-Macrothylacia rubi
6 -?
Likes: 1

31.08.2011 19:52, Anax chernobila

And why did my tree-smelling odorant brighten and turn pink, and when I gave it an apple, it turned dark again?

31.08.2011 20:19, bials

By the way, when does imago fly? I haven't photographed it yet... smile.gif

In May-June.
And at the end of July, this year, in Moscow there was a mass "exodus" of their caterpillars for pupation. Swarming around in droves!
In any case, we have in Izmailovsky district.

01.09.2011 21:41, Коллекционер

Voronezh.today
1 what kind of beauty?on oakpicture: P1010957.JPG
2 rhino or May crunch?under a rock in the forest, what to feed?picture: P1010935.JPGpicture: P1010937.JPGpicture: P1010940.JPGpicture: P1010941.JPG

01.09.2011 21:49, Sungaya

Voronezh.today
1 what kind of beauty?on the oak tree...

Acronicta aceris

02.09.2011 0:42, ReAlex

Hi, tell me what will come out of this caterpillar
picture: DSC06248.JPG
picture: DSC06249.JPG

04.09.2011 9:37, СергейС.С

Help me determine it.The larva was found in a large clearing with destroyed farms. buildings under an old wooden gate.Under the gate, a dozen of these beauties were gathered in the overripe grass.

Pictures:
picture: IMG_1448_cr.jpg
IMG_1448_cr.jpg — (109.02к)

04.09.2011 9:44, Коллекционер

Help me determine it.The larva was found in a large clearing with destroyed farms. buildings under an old wooden gate.Under the gate, a dozen of these beauties were gathered in the overripe grass.

bronze moth larva, most likely Cetonia aurata

05.09.2011 5:35, bials

Hi, tell me what will come out of this caterpillar

Most likely the exclamation scoop (Agrotis exclamationis L.)
That the genus Agrotis is accurate.

05.09.2011 5:36, bials

Voronezh.today
1 what kind of beauty?on the oak treepicture: P1010957.JPG

Arrowhead maple (Acronicta aceris L.)
Likes: 1

05.09.2011 12:06, BRM

N UKRAINE, N Sumy reg., Shostka distr., near Svessa vill. Pine forest on Oak and Pinus sp., 19.VIII.2011

Pictures:
picture: P1010529.JPG
P1010529.JPG — (209.18к)

picture: P1010532.JPG
P1010532.JPG — (243.53к)

05.09.2011 12:20, vasiliy-feoktistov

P1010529.JPG: Phalera bucephala Linnaeus, 1758.
Likes: 1

05.09.2011 21:12, bials

N UKRAINE, N Sumy reg., Shostka distr., near Svessa vill. Pine forest on Oak and Pinus sp., 19.VIII.2011

The first one has already been specified. and the second Cyst-tailed antique (Orgia antiqua L.), is going to pupate. I wonder if it's a female or a male? And then I have all the pupae that came across were females (they can be seen, because there are no rudiments of wings on the pupa) http://macroid.ru/showphoto.php?photo=5825
Likes: 1

05.09.2011 21:55, vasiliy-feoktistov

I wonder if it's a female or a male? And then I have all the pupae that came across were females (they can be seen, because there are no rudiments of wings on the pupa) http://macroid.ru/showphoto.php?photo=5825

By the way: on fresh females, their males fly great (once they hatched at home and there was a round dance of males around). I didn't notice the main thing right away, but just thought where it was from-all of a sudden there was so much smile.gifbrushtail . You should not rush to kill the female: if it came out at the right time. Pheromones are strong in the brushtail.
Likes: 1

06.09.2011 13:38, Smert113

Please help with identification, the last caterpillar left smile.gif

user posted image

Mountain forest on the road to Khamar-Daban, Irkutsk Region.

This post was edited by Smert113 - 06.09.2011 13: 39

06.09.2011 14:00, Anax chernobila

What does the latter mean? I can assume that it eats ash or linden.

06.09.2011 16:19, Smert113

What does the latter mean? I can assume that it eats ash or linden.


I mean, this is the only caterpillar that I haven't been told the name of smile.gif
I haven't photographed the others yet.

06.09.2011 18:51, bials

Please help with identification, the last caterpillar left smile.gif

Mountain forest on the road to Khamar-Daban, Irkutsk Region.

I should have taken it from a different angle. Can't it be Peridea anceps?
Another variant is Brachionycha nubeculosa - http://macroid.ru/showphoto.php?photo=73500

This post was edited by bials - 06.09.2011 18: 56
Likes: 1

06.09.2011 18:51, E-K

Hello everyone Can you tell me whose pupa it is, and whether it is possible to get a butterfly out of it? Found in the garden under an apple tree (Moscow region, Sergiev Posad district).

Pictures:
picture: IMG_5359_R.JPG
IMG_5359_R.JPG — (196.23к)

06.09.2011 19:01, bials

Hello everyone Can you tell me whose pupa it is, and whether it is possible to get a butterfly out of it? Found in the garden under an apple tree (Moscow region, Sergiev Posad district).

It is advisable to remove this pupa in full face and profile larger and separately close-up cremaster (this is the tip of the pupa's abdomen)
And so we can only say that this pupa is most likely a hawk moth.

This post was edited by bials - 06.09.2011 19: 02

06.09.2011 19:08, bials

Maybe someone knows what kind of scoop?
Moscow region, Odintsovo district. September 4, 2011. It sits on common vervain (although I have seen it on various plants before, mainly on the big-eared willow).
1a. picture: ____________________0_.1.JPG
1b. picture: ____________________0_.2.JPG

06.09.2011 20:12, E-K

06.09.2011 20:37, okoem

Unfortunately, the pictures are not very good, and the pupa itself is dirtyshuffle.gif. I am most interested in whether a butterfly can turn out before winter. Otherwise, I'll just take it back to its original location smile.gif

I think the pupa is ready to spend the winter. So-hardly. But you can try it. smile.gif

06.09.2011 21:13, bials

Unfortunately, the pictures are not very good, and the pupa itself is dirtyshuffle.gif. I am most interested in whether a butterfly can turn out before winter. Otherwise, I'll just take it back to its original location smile.gif

It won't be possible until winter. But why put it back in its place? you can take a jar, pour a little sand, put the pupa and sprinkle with dry leaves. Store either on the balcony or at the bottom of the refrigerator, until the end of April (if in the refrigerator). And in May-June, you will have a fresh hawk moth (poplar, wine or lime). Believe me, a fresh hawk moth looks much better than a flying one.
Take a look:
picture: ___________________Smerinthus_ocellata_L.__03.2.jpg
picture: ___________________Laothoe_populi_L._ _ 05.1.JPG

This post was edited by bials - 06.09.2011 21: 14

06.09.2011 22:39, E-K

Thank you for your advice, I hope it doesn't get killed over the winter smile.gif

07.09.2011 16:02, John-ST

And in May-June, you will have a fresh hawk moth (poplar, wine or lime).

If you need a copy, why wait until May or June? You can get out of diapause earlier (especially if you keep it in the refrigerator). Many hawkmoths (if not all) do just fine without diapause. Keep until spring, if only for brood.

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