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Thank you very much to all who responded! The program was some kind of import, I haven't found the exact name yet,but I'll look for it. I'll also try to find a suitable caterpillar...
Dear fellow goose rearing specialists! Please confirm that dandelion is a food plant for caterpillars, and then recently in a popular science program there was information that the caterpillars do not eat dandelions because dandelion juice glues their mouth. Dandelion took 2nd place after acacia in developing protective properties against consumers. (Acacia tree fights giraffes)
Identified by Yevgeny Komarov photos as a Conimbrasia. Formerly photos Komarova address (no longer exists) lepidoptera.pro taxname: 120328. What kind it is similar to now?
As described by K. Lampert, 2003 is similar to the gray-brown kistochnitsu Pxalera anachoreta E. (Goose tsa yellow-brown with black and yellow spots on the sides and back krasnozheltoy sideband; on the fourth and eleventh warts with black rings on each side and white spot). Here the respective species is not found, but experts could look something close ...
Functionality is really earned, but the specific form does not cling. Please add the color characteristics of the species.
Please add the summer, and most importantly - the color characteristics, without them it is much more difficult to determine.
Next time, be sure to try. I do this is not the first find, though not every time on the plant and on the piece of wood - firewood
When searching for the flight of time "in May, Russia, the European region center" Colocasia coryli the list is not included for some reason
What's about that there is no Russia in the species description? Neither it's included, nor excluded.
Amaurophanes stigmosalis, maybe? Has alike light spots on upper wings... Sadly, just this angle shot.
I met on aspen poplar kitten (Furcula bifida), looks like one according to K. Lampert, 2003, which describes yellow-green caterpillar with a purple nape spot with yellow fringe, rhombic spot on the back with a dark mid line... Differs from sallow kitten (Furcula furcula) with white line breaking the nape spot.
If its body wasn't of a straw color, I'd say this is Euthrix potatoria, and floodplain meadow is a rather apt place.