Identification of larvae and pupae

There is here one gosling, well tsiniyu shoveled, I as that in a dead end, can who knows ?

A bear of some sort. What is there in Stavropol from the bears found?
As a variant of Spilosoma sp.

Whose larvae are these?
Not geese, not sawflies, but who?
1a
1b

A bear of some sort. What is there in Stavropol from the bears found?
As a variant of Spilosoma sp.

It is very similar to spilosoma luteum and is found almost the same as in the Crimea

Hello!

I was picking raspberries, and on the leaves I found this strange larva caterpillarpredator - I don't know what. It is about 4 cm long. At the back end, it has an outgrowth-very similar to a large bug.... I don't know how to describe it. Can you see it in the photo?

Tell me what it is. And is it usually an insect for our places-we live in the south of Primorsky Krai, 60 km away? from the city of Ussuriysk.

Pictures:

DSCF6199.JPG — (115.31к)

Harmless caterpillar of a butterfly of the genus Stauropus (crested family) In the European part of Russia, it would be Stauropus fagi. In Primorye, it is possible that there are other species of this genus.

Thank you. Really fork-tailed. I have seen butterflies, but there are no such amazing caterpillars. If you look at it from above, it looks like a bug, and the front legs are so long - like a predator.



Now I understand - this is a defense mechanism, it is so easy to disguise itself as a predator. Right?

how to distinguish the caterpillars of the medium/small / large wine hawk moth? what are the differences?


urgently needed, please help

This post was edited by Collector - 15.07.2012 20: 47

The collector
Go here:
http://www.leps.it/indexjs.htm?SpeciesPages/MellicAthal.htm

dy what's the difference then?!


The big one gets swept away, but the medium one and the small one are the same

This post was edited by Collector - 15.07.2012 21: 49

The collector
The small one has practically no horn, it is in the form of a small spike!!!
In the photo, by the way, this is clearly visible.

This post was edited by Evgenich - 15.07.2012 22: 03

Hello, yesterday in the Moscow region, in the north–east, I found a caterpillar in the peonies, it is sooooo hairy and the hairs are very long. It seemed to me that it was the caterpillar of some Bear, but no matter how much I searched on the Internet – I didn't find anything like it, with such long hairs. It's brown on its own, with light stripes and small white spots on the sides, maybe it's spiracles...In general, her hair is black or black-brown, in short, very dark. It's very interesting what kind of caterpillar it is..If necessary, I'll send you a photo from my phone. Her "coat" is very thick and, again, long.

Hello, yesterday in the Moscow region, in the north–east, I found a caterpillar in the peonies, it is sooooo hairy and the hairs are very long. It seemed to me that it was the caterpillar of some Bear, but no matter how much I searched on the Internet – I didn't find anything like it, with such long hairs. It's brown on its own, with light stripes and small white spots on the sides, maybe it's spiracles...In general, her hair is black or black-brown, in short, very dark. It's very interesting what kind of caterpillar it is..If necessary, I'll send you a photo from my phone. Her "coat" is very thick and, again, long.

(Euthrix potatoria)?

Hello, yesterday in the Moscow region, in the north–east, I found a caterpillar in the peonies, it is sooooo hairy and the hairs are very long... If necessary, I'll send you a photo from my phone.

That's where you should start!

dy what's the difference then?!


The big one gets swept away, but the medium one and the small one are the same

There is almost no small horn (so a small spike sticks out from behind). Also, if you pay attention to the" eye", then the large one is" squinted", and the small one is almost completely open.
See for yourself:

Well here are photos of this beauty

Pictures:

IMG_7245.JPG — (107.16к)


IMG_7240.JPG — (114.54к)

Well here are photos of this beauty

Arctia caja

Arctia caja

Hmm...strange, what does it do in July in the Moscow region

please tell me what kind of caterpillars and what to feed them.

Pictures:

DSCN6266.JPG — (178.15к)


DSCN5988.JPG — (232.73к)


DSCN6005.JPG — (137.56к)

Hmm...it's strange what she does in July in the Moscow region

Of course it's not Kaya (what kind of Kaya with a stripe on her back?).
This is most likely Spilosoma urticae, like in July only it with a strip of dippers in July. Although these bears, the devil will break his leg with identification.

Of course it's not Kaya (what kind of Kaya with a stripe on her back?).
This is most likely Spilosoma urticae, like in July only it with a strip of dippers in July. Although these bears, the devil will break a leg with identification.

I agree, a joint! With Kaya, I made a fool of myself (the hairs are long in the profile picture and confused).

Of course it's not Kaya (what kind of Kaya with a stripe on her back?).
This is most likely Spilosoma urticae, like in July only it with a strip of dippers in July. Although these bears, the devil will break a leg with identification.

That's it ... hmm...it seems that it is not very similar to it, the head is a different color and Spilosoma urticae is less "fluffy", now the caterpillar that I have in all eats salad, from apple and raspberry refused. I'm still searching for what kind of caterpillar it is...

That's it ... hmm...it seems that it is not very similar to it, the head is a different color and Spilosoma urticae is less "fluffy", now the caterpillar that I have in all eats salad, from apple and raspberry refused. I'm still searching for what kind of caterpillar it is...

Or maybe Spilosoma lubricipeda? And it fits the description: http://www.lepidopterolog.ru/index.php?opt...idae&Itemid=123 , and lettuce is one of the many forage plants?

Or maybe Spilosoma lubricipeda? And it fits the description: http://www.lepidopterolog.ru/index.php?opt...idae&Itemid=123 , and lettuce is one of the many forage plants?

Yes, thank you very much

Or maybe Spilosoma lubricipeda? And it fits the description: http://www.lepidopterolog.ru/index.php?opt...idae&Itemid=123 , and lettuce is one of the many forage plants?

And, by the way, how and when will it pupate? In September, as I understand it? I'm confused...

This post was edited by SonyaTuvaeva - 17.07.2012 00: 44

please tell me what kind of caterpillars and what to feed them.

Orgyia recens (Hubner, 1819) MOTTLED
BRUSHTAIL and I fed them with snapdragon 2 butterflies have already hatched waiting for more

Yes, thank you very much

You can take a look at lubricipeda here:http://www.ukleps.org/ScientificNamesFamilyGroups.html
and here: http://www.lepidoptera.pl/show.php?ID=210&country=RU
and it seems like she doesn't have any adult goslings yet.
In general, climb the ukleps sites, lepidoptera.pl and lepiforum.go and look for "your" caterpillar.
I always search there first, and if it doesn't help, then I'll come here.

This post was edited by bials-17.07.2012 06: 50

Help us identify the caterpillars and tell us what to feed them
The caterpillars were found on 15.07.2012 in the Vladimir region, in a hunting farm near the village. Tatarovka, Selivanovsky district, in the middle of a large field with cereals, overgrown with young pines, birches and aspens. Soil: sand, no water sources other than precipitation. The plant on which they ate, I do not know, resembles an aspen, but the leaves are large, velvety on both sides. The tops wilted safely before being replaced.


Caterpillar No. 1 is about 2 cm long, and after molting, an orange spot appeared above the head. From the suggested plants, I gnawed a birch tree and ate plantain.


Caterpillar # 2 seems to be larger than the first one due to its thickness, although its length is the same, it has the same "fork" on its head as the first one.Until I found a plant to my liking.



This post was edited by Mahsa Gill - 17.07.2012 15: 36

You can take a look at lubricipeda here:http://www.ukleps.org/ScientificNamesFamilyGroups.html
and here: http://www.lepidoptera.pl/show.php?ID=210&country=RU
and it seems like she doesn't have any adult goslings yet.
In general, climb the ukleps sites, lepidoptera.pl and lepiforum.go and look for "your" caterpillar.
I always search there first, and if it doesn't help, then I'll come here.

and thank you
I'll know...
I'm still hesitating between Spiliosoma urticae and Spilosoma lubricipeda, but I'm more inclined to the second option

Isn't Acronicta cinerea / euphorbiae from the Vladimir region?

This post was edited by Ilya U-17.07.2012 14: 22

Isn't Acronicta cinerea / euphorbiae from the Vladimir region?

No. 1 is very similar, such butterflies flew to the light and she liked the plantain, but the second one is rushing around and even ignores my milkweed from the windowsill. I thought they were the same .

I didn't plan on it, but he sneaked home on the plants himself.
I shot almost in the dark.
Please help me with the definition

A dark spot on the back is a small injury. Not a pattern.
Russia, Bashkortostan

This post was edited by rumpelstiltskin - 17.07.2012 21: 11

Good afternoon, gentlemen, I really need some help identifying the tracks.both are collected on a cedar pine near Khabarovsk

Pictures:

KGky8wHZQAY.jpg — (92.5к)


gtZ7Y4zkaHw.jpg — (46.56к)

Ukraine, July 2012

what kind of butterfly?

Pictures:

30062012569.jpg — (286.62к)

Ukraine, July 2012

what kind of butterfly?

saturnia

Move the post to "defining larvae", the author-to the ban.

Is it possible to identify this moth caterpillar. I think it's the same thing.
Taken in July, one (1) in Moscow, the other (2) in Odintsovo district. Both of them are sitting on a willow tree.
1a
1b
1b
2a
2b

Good afternoon, gentlemen, I really need some help identifying the tracks.both are collected on a cedar pine near Khabarovsk

These are the caterpillars of Limantria monacha (Linnaeus, 1758)

Tell me whose caterpillar it is. In the mass, they sat in bark cracks on an oak tree 6,05,12 in the vicinity of Tambov. It is about 4 cm long

Griposia aprilina sort of like

In fact, it is very similar. Thank you very much! You will also need to search for them and bring them out. Aprilina is a very interesting butterfly that I caught only once.

This post was edited by AGG-07/19/2012 16: 08