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Rare pupa Stock Photos and Images
RF2GNW3N6–Close up of a wild plant with wired cylinder shaped cocoon hanging under a leaf and black ants are attacking to the cocoon
RF2PRJBH4–Privet Hawk Moth - Sphinx ligustri - Caterpillar, rare yellow variant burying itself in the earth and preparing to become a pupa
RF2GN77F6–Close up of a wild plant with cylinder shaped pupa or cocoon hanging under a leaf , foreground in focus
RMFJ5JKJ–Striped Hawk-moth, Striped Hawkmoth (Hyles livornica, Hyles lineata, Celerio livornica, Celerio lineata), pupa, Germany
RF2BWABD5–Glanville Fritillary pupa (chrysalis), a rare butterfly resident in the Isle of Wight only in the UK. Named after Lady Eleanor Glanville.
RFJMD10W–Butterflies are insects in the macrolepidopteran clade Rhopalocera from the order Lepidoptera, which also includes moths. Adult butterflies have large.
RF2K0186T–Privet Hawk Moth - Sphinx ligustri - Caterpillar, rare yellow variant burying itself in the earth and preparing to become a pupa
RF2DNPDPB–A very unusually coloured metallic gold silk cocoon, probably belonging to a moth in the understory of montane rainforest in the Los Cedros Reserve, w
RF2PRJBH0–Privet Hawk Moth - Sphinx ligustri - Caterpillar, rare yellow variant burying itself in the earth and preparing to become a pupa
RFFTAKJW–Parasitic Stylops species male, freshly emerged from bee, in the order Strepsiptera. Exuvium is visible
RF2H80A5B–Cocoons suspended from a rope. They are kept here until they hatch. This is how the different species of butterflies are bred.
RF2K0186R–Privet Hawk Moth - Sphinx ligustri - Caterpillar, rare yellow variant burying itself in the earth and preparing to become a pupa
RF2PXCX0M–Segelfalter, Gürtelpuppe am Zweig, sehr seltener Tagfalter, die Puppe ist ein Teil der Metamorphose, vom Ei, Raupe, Puppe bis zum Falter. Bald wird au
RM2AK5B2K–Brown Hairstreak Thecla betulae Wingspan 40-50mm. A lethargic butterfly and a sluggish flier; often prefers to walk over foliage rather than fly. Adul
RMBC23TP–sirex juvencus female larva pupa corn saw fly and larvae in the rye stalks pachymerus calcitrator a wasp parasitic on the above
RM2AG9DMA–. British entomology; being illustrations and descriptions of the genera of insects found in Great Britain and Ireland: containing coloured figures from nature of the most rare and beautiful species, and in many instances of the plants upon which they are found. my is highly interesting and but imperfectlyunderstood. In the 136th plate of this work the caterpillar of AcronyctaSalicis is given; and from one of these (which spun itself upin a web, but died before it became a pupa, in consequence ofits being inoculated by these parasites) we obtained, the be-ginning of the following June, about h
RF2JAA8DJ–Black Hairstreak (Satyrium pruni, Fixsenia pruni). A young butterfly freshly hatched from a pupa.
RF2H80A4Y–Cocoons suspended from a rope. They are kept here until they hatch. This is how the different species of butterflies are bred.
RMPFAJ06–. Destructive insects. Insect pests. 27 — V. INTERNAL PARASITES. DiABROTicA Parasite. Celatoria crawii, Coquillett.. Pupa. Imago. Fig. 31. Larva. This is an internal parasite of the well known twelve-spotted squash beetle, so common in fruit-growing districts, and is one of the rare instances that have been recorded of a beetle being destroyed by the larv£e of a fly. It is not only interesting to an entomologist, but it is of great assistance to the horticulturist in reducing the numbers of such a serious pest. I discovered this parasite in the neighborhood of Los Angeles, where I collected a
RMMCMG77–. Fig. 56. Wing of E. metallicus d*. with the cubital vein; posterior cross-vein placed after the middle and thus the tirst and second part of the discal vein approximately of the same length; axillary lobe somewhat developed. Squamulae yellow, black fringed. Halteres yellow. Female. Epistoma broader than in the male, but not specially broad, grey. Antennae shorter, third joint very short. Wings slightly more tinged. Length 3,8—4,4 mm. The pupa is pale yellow, it has a length of 4,5 mm. H. metallicus is not rare in Denmark; Gharlottenlund, Ordrup Mose, Ermelund, Dyrehaven, Bellemosen, Lyngby M
RF2PY0NYP–Segelfalter, Gürtelpuppe am Zweig, sehr seltener Tagfalter, die Puppe ist ein Teil der Metamorphose, vom Ei, Raupe, Puppe bis zum Falter. Bald wird au
RM2AN886H–As nature shows them; moths and butterflies of the United States, east of the Rocky mountainsWith over 400 photographic illustrations in the text and many transfers of species from life . ^ They spin no cocoons, but passthe winter in the pupa state under ground. The chrysalis is spinyon the abdominal segments, doubtless to enable it to push itself upto the surface when the moth is about to break the shell.. -galis. Miile. atheroma regalis is a large and strikingly marked insect, and isnot rare in the South and West, wliere the caterpillar feeds on theleaves of the walnut, hickory, butternut an
RF2JAA8DK–Black Hairstreak (Satyrium pruni, Fixsenia pruni). A young butterfly freshly hatched from a pupa.
RF2H80A5C–Cocoons suspended from a rope. They are kept here until they hatch. This is how the different species of butterflies are bred.
RMPG1JGH–. Insect life; an introduction to nature study and a guide for teachers, students and others interested in out-of-door life. Entomology; Nature study. BROOK LIFE. 159 inhabited by the black-flies, but as they are compara- tively rare insects they are merely mentioned here. In Fig. 130 a represents a larva seen from above, b a larva seen from below, and c a side view of the pupa. As these are the strang- est of all insect larvae they should be carefully studied if found. A full account of their habits and transfor- mations is given in our Manual for the Study of Insects. They belong to the orde
![. Fig. 56. Wing of H. metallicus d". with the cubital vein; posterior cross-vein placed after the middle and thus the tirst and second part of the discai vein approximately of the same length; axillary lobe somewhat developed. Squamulæ yellow, black fringed. Halteres yellow. Female. Epistoma broader than in the male, but not specially broad, grey. Antennæ shorter, third joint very short. Wings slightly more tinged. Length 3,8—4,4 mm. The pupa is pale yellow, it has a length of 4,5 mm. H. metallicus is not rare in Denmark; Charlottenlund, Ordrup Mose, Ermelund, Dyrehaven, Bøllemosen, Lyngb Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MCMEPT/fig-56-wing-of-h-metallicus-dquot-with-the-cubital-vein-posterior-cross-vein-placed-after-the-middle-and-thus-the-tirst-and-second-part-of-the-discai-vein-approximately-of-the-same-length-axillary-lobe-somewhat-developed-squamul-yellow-black-fringed-halteres-yellow-female-epistoma-broader-than-in-the-male-but-not-specially-broad-grey-antenn-shorter-third-joint-very-short-wings-slightly-more-tinged-length-3844-mm-the-pupa-is-pale-yellow-it-has-a-length-of-45-mm-h-metallicus-is-not-rare-in-denmark-charlottenlund-ordrup-mose-ermelund-dyrehaven-bllemosen-lyngb-MCMEPT.jpg ". Fig. 56. Wing of H. metallicus d". with the cubital vein; posterior cross-vein placed after the middle and thus the tirst and second part of the discai vein approximately of the same length; axillary lobe somewhat developed. Squamulæ yellow, black fringed. Halteres yellow. Female. Epistoma broader than in the male, but not specially broad, grey. Antennæ shorter, third joint very short. Wings slightly more tinged. Length 3,8—4,4 mm. The pupa is pale yellow, it has a length of 4,5 mm. H. metallicus is not rare in Denmark; Charlottenlund, Ordrup Mose, Ermelund, Dyrehaven, Bøllemosen, Lyngb Stock Photo")
RMMCMEPT–. Fig. 56. Wing of H. metallicus d". with the cubital vein; posterior cross-vein placed after the middle and thus the tirst and second part of the discai vein approximately of the same length; axillary lobe somewhat developed. Squamulæ yellow, black fringed. Halteres yellow. Female. Epistoma broader than in the male, but not specially broad, grey. Antennæ shorter, third joint very short. Wings slightly more tinged. Length 3,8—4,4 mm. The pupa is pale yellow, it has a length of 4,5 mm. H. metallicus is not rare in Denmark; Charlottenlund, Ordrup Mose, Ermelund, Dyrehaven, Bøllemosen, Lyngb
RF2JAA8DP–Black Hairstreak (Satyrium pruni, Fixsenia pruni). A young butterfly freshly hatched from a pupa.
RF2H80A56–Cocoons suspended from a rope. They are kept here until they hatch. This is how the different species of butterflies are bred.
RM2AM5XM7–Zoological illustrations, or, Original figures and descriptions of new, rare, or interesting animals : selected chiefly from the classes of ornithology, entomology, and conchology, and arranged on the principles of Cuvier and other modern zoologists . ?SI SPHINX EUo. Geneuic Character.Antenna; prismaticce, in vtroqtie sexu ad medium leviter crassescentes, ex-terne breviter piloso biciliatce. mucronc arcuato, producto, sensim ter-minantes. Palpi breves, obtusi. Lingua elungata, conioluta,di>itincta,et in pupa aliquando porrecta. Ahc suh-integrce. Abdomen elonga-tum, conicum, ano acuto, imber
RMPG0837–. Diseases of bees. Bees. Fig. 8.—End view of capped cell wliich con- tains a larva dead of sacbrood, being simi- lar to the one shown in figure 9. The cap here is not difierent from a cap of the same age over a healthy larva. (Original.) stage is reached. It is rare to find a pupa dead of sacbrood (PL II, zz). The larv^ that die (fig. 7) are found lying extended lengthwise with the dorsal side on the floor of the cell. They may be found in capped (fig. 8) cells or iu cells which have been ^mcapped (fig. 9), as bees often remove the caps from cells containing dead larvae. Caps that are not rem
RMMCMEFW–. Fig. 61. Wing of D. florea $. Length 2,8—3,7 mm. Also D. florea is rare in Denmark, we have only four specimens, two males and two females; Frederiksborg, an old male specimen (Fr, Jacobsen), Sorø Sø, a male, and at Hejls south of Kolding on ^^/v and ^V? 1919 (the author), two females, one of them from under a dead crow; the specimen from Sorø Sø was bred, I took the pupa in flood refuse on -^^U 1907 and the imago emerged on V5. Both my females belong to the var. versicolor, they have only two bristles on hind tibiæ, while both my males have three. I have seen Zetter- stedt's types to Trinei
RF2JAA8DN–Black Hairstreak (Satyrium pruni, Fixsenia pruni). A young butterfly freshly hatched from a pupa.
RM2AJD762–Insects injurious to fruits . form, and provided with shortlegs, a broad head, and sharp beak. With the beak are madethe punctures from which the sap exudes. In rare instances they occur in immen.senumbers, when almostevery leaf on a tree willseem to be affected; allgrowth is at once arrested,and frequently the tree lo.sesa considerable portion ofits leaves. When in thepupa state with the wingsdeveloping, they present the appearance shown in Fig. 151;a represents the under side, b the upper side; the perfectwinged insect is shown in Fig. 152, all highly magnified. The color of the pupa isFiQ.
RMPG083B–. Diseases of bees. Bees. 12 BULLETIN 431, U. S. DEPAETMENT OF AGBICULTUEE.. Fig. 8.—End view of capped cell wliich con- tains a larva dead of sacbrood, being simi- lar to the one shown in figure 9. The cap here is not difierent from a cap of the same age over a healthy larva. (Original.) stage is reached. It is rare to find a pupa dead of sacbrood (PL II, zz). The larv^ that die (fig. 7) are found lying extended lengthwise with the dorsal side on the floor of the cell. They may be found in capped (fig. 8) cells or iu cells which have been ^mcapped (fig. 9), as bees often remove the caps from
RMMCMG1X–. Fig. 95. Antenna of S. leucnrus 9. X 85- From a dried object. Female. Epistoma broad, coloured as in the male, and bluish and shining below. Antennse shorter than in the male, the third joint pointed oval, arista a little longer than the antennae. Length 2.o to about 3 mm. S. leucnrus is rare in Denmark, we have only three specimens, two males and a female, which I bred from a hollow beech at 0rholm. In the beech were larvae of Xylomyia maculata and on the Vt 1908 I took home a portion of the quite loamy decaying wood; in the fol- lowing week came the Si/stenus, but I did not detect the pupa
RMBC22WM–group of flies and their grubs blow fly eggs larvea pupa newly born larva of grey flesh fly grey flesh fly adult larva
RM2AFKCYN–. Bulletin. Fig. 21. Proinrtchus vertebratus Say, pupa. before pupation actually takes place. As the larval skin splits the puparapidly emerges, requiring less than a minute and a half to complete itsexit. The head and body segments of the pupa are well armed withrigid spines (Fig. 21) which it uses to advantage in pushing itself to thesurface of the soil just before the emergence of the imago. Pupationoccurs, according to our records, from May 26 to July 18, and the adultsissue from June 15 to August 18, the pupal period varying from 19 days,in rare instances, to 39 days, with an average from
RMBC39RN–little ermine moth yponomeuta padellus caterpillar web lilac leaf roller gracillaria syringella pebble hook tip platypteryx falc
RMPG2FKH–. Sacbrood. Bees. 12 BULLETIN 431, U. S. DEPAKTMENT OF AGBICULTUBE.. Fig. 8.—End view of capped cell whioh con- tains a larva dead of sacbrood, being simi- lar to the one shown in figure 9. The cap here is not different from a cap of the same age over a healthy larva. (Original.) stage is reached. It is rare to find a pupa dead of sacbrood (PL II, zz). The larvae that die (fig. 7) are found lying extended lengthwise with the dorsal side on the floor of the cell. They may be found in capped (fig. 8) cells or in cells which have been tmcapped (fig. 9), as bees often remove the caps from cells co
RFB7P747–Butterflies Lepidoptera metamorphosis Egg Larva caterpillar Pupa chrysalis Adult butterfly imago
RM2AKM1K4–Insects injurious to fruits . with shortlegs, a broad head, and sharp beak. With the beak are madethe punctures from which the sap exudes. In rare instances they occur in immense Fia. 161. numbers, when almost every leaf on a tree will seem to be affected; all growth is at once arrested, and frequently the tree loses a considerable portion of its leaves. When in the pupa state with the wings developing, they present the appearance shown in Fig. 151; a represents the under side, b the upper side; the perfect winged insect is shown in Fig. 152, all highly magnified. The color of the pupa isFig.
RMPG2FK5–. Sacbrood. Bees. Fig. 8.—End view of capped cell whioh con- tains a larva dead of sacbrood, being simi- lar to the one shown in figure 9. The cap here is not different from a cap of the same age over a healthy larva. (Original.) stage is reached. It is rare to find a pupa dead of sacbrood (PL II, zz). The larvae that die (fig. 7) are found lying extended lengthwise with the dorsal side on the floor of the cell. They may be found in capped (fig. 8) cells or in cells which have been tmcapped (fig. 9), as bees often remove the caps from cells containing dead larvae. Caps that are not removed are
RM2CNTB8P–. Zoological illustrations, or, Original figures and descriptions of new, rare, or interesting animals, selected chiefly from the classes of ornithology, entomology, and conchology, and arranged according to their apparent affinities . Butterfly from anyother country than China, although it appears that Generalliardwicke lias met with it in British India, and hascommunicated a valuable drawing* of the larva and pupa toDr. Horsfield, in whose interesting work it is engraved.To tlmt plate we must refer the entomologist who wishesto understand the previous states of this insect; while itsgeneral
RM2CNTE65–. Zoological illustrations, or, Original figures and descriptions of new, rare, or interesting animals, selected chiefly from the classes of ornithology, entomology, and conchology, and arranged according to their apparent affinities . PIj K. C0< II E JL L U S rmdu//jm . IcJ PLECOCHEILUS undulatus. Waved Pupa-snail. Family Pupadre. Guilding. Genus Carychium. Muller.Sub-Gen. Plecocheilus. Guild. Sub-Generic Character. Animal hermaphrotide, snail-like; the head bilobed, and bearingfour tentaculae, two of which are long and terminated by theeyes ; mandibles greatly lunated, with a small transv
RM2CHTAKF–. Ontario Sessional Papers, 1902, No.19-24 . Fig. 13. Philampelus achemon—moth. Orapta comnui—dark and light forms of larva, chrysalis and imagoes. Larvie were rathercommon this year on hop. Philampelus achemon—larva (fig. 14), pupa and imago (fig. 13). This year I collected about11 larvae on wild Virginian Creeper.. Fig. 14. Philampelus achemon—larva. Deilfphila chaimnnerii—larva, pupa and imago. Larvae bred from eggs.Ampelophaga myron—larva, pupa and imago—Larvae uncommon at Ottawa as a rule. 26 THE REPORT OF THE No. 1» Euprepia caja, var. Amerieana—larva and imago—species rather rare at Ott
![. Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences. Science; Natural history; Natural history. GONIURUS PROTEUS L. The larva and pupa of this species was figured on page 205 of our "Butterflies of Cahfornia.'' Scudder has also given beau- tiful figures of the egg, larva and pupa in his "Butterflies of New England.'' but the latter work is so rare as to be out of reach of the average collector. We are therefore reproducing the egg on Plate 12.. PLATE 12 Egg of Goniitriis proteus, highly magnified. The single example from which this photograph was made reached us through the cou Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RGD28H/bulletin-of-the-southern-california-academy-of-sciences-science-natural-history-natural-history-goniurus-proteus-l-the-larva-and-pupa-of-this-species-was-figured-on-page-205-of-our-quotbutterflies-of-cahfornia-scudder-has-also-given-beau-tiful-figures-of-the-egg-larva-and-pupa-in-his-quotbutterflies-of-new-england-but-the-latter-work-is-so-rare-as-to-be-out-of-reach-of-the-average-collector-we-are-therefore-reproducing-the-egg-on-plate-12-plate-12-egg-of-goniitriis-proteus-highly-magnified-the-single-example-from-which-this-photograph-was-made-reached-us-through-the-cou-RGD28H.jpg ". Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences. Science; Natural history; Natural history. GONIURUS PROTEUS L. The larva and pupa of this species was figured on page 205 of our "Butterflies of Cahfornia.'' Scudder has also given beau- tiful figures of the egg, larva and pupa in his "Butterflies of New England.'' but the latter work is so rare as to be out of reach of the average collector. We are therefore reproducing the egg on Plate 12.. PLATE 12 Egg of Goniitriis proteus, highly magnified. The single example from which this photograph was made reached us through the cou Stock Photo")
RMRGD28H–. Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences. Science; Natural history; Natural history. GONIURUS PROTEUS L. The larva and pupa of this species was figured on page 205 of our "Butterflies of Cahfornia.'' Scudder has also given beau- tiful figures of the egg, larva and pupa in his "Butterflies of New England.'' but the latter work is so rare as to be out of reach of the average collector. We are therefore reproducing the egg on Plate 12.. PLATE 12 Egg of Goniitriis proteus, highly magnified. The single example from which this photograph was made reached us through the cou
RMRH27HX–. Bug vs. bug: nature's method of controlling injurious species. Insects; Insects, Injurious and beneficial. 4-^.V^ Larva.. Female, enlarged. Pupa. FIG. 14. Celatoria erawii, Coquillett. of the rare instances that have been recorded of a beetle being destroyed by the larvae of a fly. It is not only interesting to an entomologist, but is of great assistance to the horticulturist in reduiiing the numbers of such a serious pest. Mi-. Craw discovered this parasite in the neighborhood. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for rea
RMRH2M2H–. Bug vs. bug: nature's method of controlling injurious species. Insects; Beneficial insects; Insect pests. FIG. 13. Lestophonus ieerya, enlarged. Celatoria erawii, Coquillett. (Fig. 14.) This is another of our beneficial flies, being an internal parasite of the well-known twelve- spotted squash beetle, so common in fruit-growing districts, and is one. Larva. Female, enlarged. Pupa. FIG. 14. Celatoria erawii, Coquillett. of the rare instances that have been recorded of a beetle being destroyed by the larvae of a fly. It is not only interesting to an entomologist, but is of great assistance to
RMRDJ36T–. A manual of elementary zoology . Zoology. INSECTS 293 8. Lepidoptera.—Jaws for sucking, formed by the maxillae only. Four wings alike and covered with scales, as is also the body. Metamorphosis complete. Butterflies and. Fig. 200.—The Common Flea (Pulex irritans). A, Larva ; B, pupa; C, adult. Moths. Butterflies are the members of one of a number of groups into which Lepidoptera may be divided. They have knobbed antennae (rare among moths), no frenulum (a bristle on the hind wing of most moths, which links it. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have
RMRH2FMG–. British butterflies and moths. Butterflies -- Great Britain; Moths -- Great Britain. BRITISH BUTTERFLIES AND MOTHS rare occurrence. It is on the wing during a great part of Summer, egg-laying taking place in August. Grass- blades or stems are chosen to receive the dull-coloured eggs, but, soon after hatching, the young larvae go into hibernation until the succeeding Spring, when they commence to feed upon various kinds of grasses. Although the larva has pleasing markings, it is not attractive in colour, and the pupa is deep chestnut. It appears to pupate beneath the ground. The general colou
RMRD7YE2–. Insect life; an introduction to nature study and a guide for teachers, students and others interested in out-of-door life. Entomology; Nature study. BROOK LIFE. 159 inhabited by the black-flies, but as they are compara- tively rare insects they are merely mentioned here. In Fig. 130 a represents a larva seen from above, b a larva seen from below, and c a side view of the pupa. As these are the strang- est of all insect larvae they should be carefully studied if found. A full account of their habits and transfor- mations is given in our Manual for the Study of Insects. They belong to the orde
Search Results for Rare pupa Stock Photos and Images (122)
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