RMHHDYNK–Caterpillars on tree bark, Upper Amazon River Basin, Amazon National Park, Loreto, Peru
RM2AYB68M–Many oak process caterpillars on tree bark
RFW1M37Y–Nest of oak process caterpillars on tree bark
RM2H39D4W–Group of Moth Caterpillars on the bark of a tree. Unknown species. Coffs Harbour, NSW, Australia
RMCXNGE7–Nest of Oak Processionary caterpillars (Thaumetopoea processionea) on tree trunk
RM2J2D19Y–Very well camouflaged caterpillars from the Erebidae moth family hidden on the bark of a tree trunk in Tumbesian dry forest, Ecuador, South America.
RM2T58FEW–Goat moth (Cossus cossus / Phalaena cossus) caterpillar on tree bark, native to Northern Africa, Asia and Europe
RM2B153TA–oak processionary moth (Thaumetopoea processionea), nest on an oak tree, Germany, North Rhine-Westphalia, Ruhr Area, Dortmund
RMEMF42B–White Cedar Moth Caterpillars on bark of Cedar tree
RF2C3XCRH–Silk nest of Oak processionary caterpillars on the bark of an Oak tree
RF2JNRF50–Moth eggs on wood. Forest pests. Moth caterpillars that eat the leaves and needles of forest and garden trees.
RM2KYDMM0–Close-up, ringed moth (Malacosoma neustria), tree, butterfly, many caterpillars of the ringed moth on the bark of the tree
RF2H3A8H2–Trail left by caterpillar of Australian Scribbly Gum Moth, Ogmograptis scribula, in the silver bark of a gum tree, eucalyptis grandis, in rainforest.
RF2JDC7B3–Group of caterpillars on the bark of a tree
RF2BW0M82–Spicky Caterpillar on textured bark with narrow focal point
RM2B2497E–Caterpillars of the sponge moth, Lymantria dispar on a Cork oak (Quercus suber), Tuscany, Italy
RFM2G3GT–Oak processionary nest on an oak tree
RF2CBJDYR–A nose-to-tail procession of processionary caterpillars on tree trunk
RM2C7810B–Gypsy Moth (Lymantria dispar). The small black caterpillars hatch from egg packets on the bark of a beech tree in spring at the beginning of the leaf shoot and then climb to the leaf branches. Germany
RF2A2J214–Two dark fuzzy caterpillars on a tree bark.
RM2AYB688–Nest of oak process caterpillars on oak tree
RFW1M3D8–Procession to nest of oak process caterpillars on oak tree
RMFTJ19P–Decorative patterned caterpillar of guava moth, Ophiusa disjungens well camouflaged on brown bark of Australian leptospermum tree
RF2J5PK2H–An old dead tree trunk lies on the ground in a protected forest and is being decomposed by insects
RM2J2D1D5–Camouflaged caterpillars from the Erebidae moth family next to an obvious green caterpillar on the same tree in Tumbesian dry forest, Ecuador.
RM2T58FF0–Goat moth (Cossus cossus / Phalaena cossus) caterpillar on tree bark, native to Northern Africa, Asia and Europe
RM2B153B3–oak processionary moth (Thaumetopoea processionea), nest on an oak tree, Germany, North Rhine-Westphalia, Ruhr Area, Dortmund
RMEMF428–White Cedar Moth caterpillars on the bark of the White Cedar
RF2C3XCR0–Silk nest of Oak processionary caterpillars on the bark of an Oak tree
RF2JNRF52–Moth eggs on wood. Forest pests. Moth caterpillars that eat the leaves and needles of forest and garden trees.
RMFTJ18P–Decorative patterned caterpillar of guava moth, Ophiusa disjungens well camouflaged on brown bark of Australian leptospermum tree
RF2HWHM9D–Winter Moth - Operophtera brumata. It is a moth of the family Geometridae. Short-winged female on the bark of a tree.
RF2J193J2–This is a group of fuzzy caterpillars on some tree bark.
RFGJ8A3H–Closeup of a caterpillars head on a tree.
RF2JAA4M0–Plum tortrix (Hedya pruniana) on a plum tree. Caterpillars feed on a variety of fruit trees in orchards and gardens.
RFM2G3GH–Oak processionary nest on an oak tree
RF2H3DDYW–Close up on fruit tree branch defoliate by tent caterpillars in the garden
RM2C78100–Gypsy Moth (Lymantria dispar). The small black caterpillars hatch from egg packets on the bark of a beech tree in spring at the beginning of the leaf shoot and then climb to the leaf branches. Germany
RF2A2J20M–Two dark fuzzy caterpillars on a tree bark.
RM2AYB66E–Procession to nest of oak process caterpillars on oak tree
RFW1M38J–Procession to nest of oak process caterpillars on oak tree trunk
RMPHY21F–Oak process caterpillars in web on oak trunk
RF2CW6HE6–Gibraltar 24 May 2020: Ecological traps laid on a pine tree to catch processionary caterpillars
RM2J2D1CH–Camouflaged caterpillars from the Erebidae moth family next to an obvious green caterpillar on the same tree in Tumbesian dry forest, Ecuador.
RM2T58FER–Goat moth (Cossus cossus / Phalaena cossus) caterpillar on tree bark, native to Northern Africa, Asia and Europe
RM2B152TH–oak processionary moth (Thaumetopoea processionea), nest on an oak tree, Germany, North Rhine-Westphalia, Ruhr Area, Dortmund
RMEMFBHC–White Cedar Moth caterpillars on the bark of the White Cedar
RMBGTT0J–Pale Tussock Moth (Calliteara pudibunda) close-up of caterpillar's head, feeding on Lime Tree leaf, Oxfordshire, UK.
RF2CXFF31–Pupae On Tree Trunk
RMFXY30E–Parasite fly / Tachinid fly (Gymnocheta viridis), a parasite of lepidopteran caterpillars, sunning on a tree trunk, Wiltshire.
RF2HCC6D5–Closeup of caterpillars of the gypsy moth , Lymantria dispar on bark of a tree
RF2HWG5C1–This is a group of fuzzy caterpillars on some tree bark.
RM2WMYBW2–France, Alpes Maritimes, trap for the natural capture of pine processionary caterpillars (Thaumetopoea pityocampa), placed on the bark of the trunk of the maritime pine
RF2JAA4M3–Plum tortrix (Hedya pruniana) on a plum tree. Caterpillars feed on a variety of fruit trees in orchards and gardens.
RF2M19R6T–Tree Creeper foraging insects on tree bark
RF2HCWBRJ–A warning sign for oak procession caterpillars on a tree in the Netherlands Web of oak procession caterpillars with barrier tape and warning for heal
RM2C7810K–Gypsy Moth (Lymantria dispar). The small black caterpillars hatch from egg packets on the bark of a beech tree in spring at the beginning of the leaf shoot and then climb to the leaf branches. Germany
RFM2G3CM–Arctiidae nest on an oak tree
RM2PHBTPX–goden-fronted woodpecker or Velasquez's woodpecker, single adult perched on tree trunk, Mahogany Bay, Roatan
RFW1M3ED–Nest of many oak process caterpillars together on oak tree trunk
RF2BT6YMD–Long line of Processionary Caterpillars marching on oak tree bark next to hiking trail
RFPC7135–Oak process caterpillars in web on bark of oak trunk
RM2J2D1AK–A green caterpillar of some sort of moth on a tree trunk in the Tumbesian dry forest in Ecuador, South America.
RMDJTMHN–Hairy caterpillar on tree trunk in rainforest. Cat Tien National Park. Vietnam.
RM2B1540M–oak processionary moth (Thaumetopoea processionea), nest on an oak tree, Germany, North Rhine-Westphalia, Ruhr Area, Dortmund
RMEMF42A–White Cedar Moth caterpillars on the bark of the White Cedar
RMB55N5N–Moth caterpillar Lasiocampidae well camouflaged on a tree trunk in rainforest Ghana
RFS447T4–Spiky caterpillar
RMDJAW0Y–Pine Hawkmoth (Sphinx pinastri), caterpillar on a tree trunk, Hesse, Germany
RF2HBMN0T–Closeup of caterpillars of the gypsy moth , Lymantria dispar on bark of a tree
RF2J193KD–This is a group of fuzzy caterpillars on some tree bark.
RM2WMYBTT–France, Alpes Maritimes, trap for the natural capture of pine processionary caterpillars (Thaumetopoea pityocampa), placed on the bark of the trunk of the maritime pine
RF2JAA4M5–Plum tortrix (Hedya pruniana) on a plum tree. Caterpillars feed on a variety of fruit trees in orchards and gardens.
RF2M19R6Y–Tree Creeper foraging for insects on tree bark
RF2HCWC2A–A warning sign for oak procession caterpillars on a tree in the Netherlands Web of oak procession caterpillars with barrier tape and warning for healt
RMBWD7HK–Tent caterpillars climbing on and eating bark of a Birch tree
RM2D9YCEX–Nuthatch feeding on a tree
RM2PHBTR7–goden-fronted woodpecker or Velasquez's woodpecker, single adult perched on tree trunk, Mahogany Bay, Roatan
RM2AJA02K–Vick's garden & floral guide : spring edition . ositive protection against caterpillars, mothsworms, and all climbing insects. Made of heavy waterproof paper with a sticky, scientifically prepared, repellant material under the umbrella-like canopy, which protects the gumstickum from the weather, dirt, falling leavesetc. No climbing insects can get byOn the inside of the band is fluffy feltwhich fills depressions in the bark pre-venting passage under the band. Eas-ily applied—simply cut off enough toencircle tree and tack it on. Outsideband will mushroom, as shown in cutand remain so. Cannot in
RF2BT6YY3–Long line of Processionary Caterpillars marching on oak tree bark next to hiking trail
RMPG3ER2–. The book of the garden. Gardening. 436 HARDY FRUIT GARDEN. those caterpillars which are so late in laying their eggs seldom arrive at maturity, as the fruit is taken off the tree before that time.'' To di- minish this insect, the fallen apples, as well as all those on the trees which show symptoms of having grubs in them, should be collected and given to the pigs, or otherwise disposed of. The loose bark should also be yearly removed from the stems and branches of the trees ; for under this the moths have deposited many of their eggs, and under it the pupa spins its cocoon from which the you
RM2B152MG–oak processionary moth (Thaumetopoea processionea), nest on an oak tree, Germany, North Rhine-Westphalia, Ruhr Area, Dortmund
RMEMF42H–White Cedar Moth caterpillars on the bark of the White Cedar
RM2EH176H–Closeup of caterpillars of the gypsy moth , Lymantria dispar on bark of a tree
RF2HWG5EF–This is a group of fuzzy caterpillars on some tree bark.
RM2WMYBTC–France, Alpes Maritimes, trap for the natural capture of pine processionary caterpillars (Thaumetopoea pityocampa), placed on the bark of the trunk of the maritime pine
RF2JAA4P8–Plum tortrix (Hedya pruniana) on a plum tree. Caterpillars feed on a variety of fruit trees in orchards and gardens.
RF2HCWC1G–A warning sign for oak procession caterpillars on a tree in the Netherlands Web of oak procession caterpillars with barrier tape and warning for heal
RM2PHBTRK–goden-fronted woodpecker or Velasquez's woodpecker, single adult perched on tree trunk, Mahogany Bay, Roatan
RM2CPF5R6–. The Oölogist for the student of birds, their nests and eggs . task of keeping leaves clearof larvae, plant lice, and canker-worms. Thrushes, Bluebirds, Robins,Orioles, Catbirds, Thrashers, Wrensand Tanagers pay special attentionto the larger caterpillars and tree in-sects. Another family of birds has specialcharge of the bark; among these birdcare-takers are to be found the vari-ous Woodpeckers and Nuthatches,Brown Creepers, Chickadees andKinglets, who keep up a tireless searchfor insects in tree trunks, preventingtheir destruction. Not only are there birds who workin the air and on the tree
RM2PHBWBF–variegated squirrel, Sciurus variegatoide, single adult on perched on tree, Limon, Cost Rica
RF2BT6Y68–Wide shot of line of Processionary Caterpillars marching on oak tree bark next to hiking trail
RMPG0124–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. 172 DESTRUCTIVE INSECTS. The moths of the fall canker-worm' and of the two last, named species emerge in the fall, while the spring canker- worm moths appear in March and April. In each case the wingless females have to crawl up the tree, where they lay their eggs on the bark. The eggs of each species hatch about the same time in the spring, as the leaves begin to unfold, and the caterpillars feed ravenously for about a inonth. They then disappear int
RMEMF429–White Cedar Moth caterpillars on the bark of the White Cedar
RF2HAG4K1–Closeup of caterpillars of the gypsy moth , Lymantria dispar on bark of a tree
RM2WMYBTD–France, Alpes Maritimes, trap for the natural capture of pine processionary caterpillars (Thaumetopoea pityocampa), placed on the bark of the trunk of the maritime pine
RF2JAA4M2–Plum tortrix (Hedya pruniana) on a plum tree. Caterpillars feed on a variety of fruit trees in orchards and gardens.
RF2HD8G46–A warning sign for oak procession caterpillars on a tree in the Netherlands Web of oak procession caterpillars with barrier tape and warning for heal
RM2CPAE08–. The oist . task of keeping leaves clearof larvae, plant lice, and canker-worms. Thrushes, Bluebirds, Robins,Orioles, Catbirds, Thrashers, Wrensand Tanagers pay special attentionto the larger caterpillars and tree in-sects. Another family of birds has specialcharge of the bark; among these birdcare-takers are to be found the vari-ous Woodpeckers and Nuthatches,Brown Creepers, Chickadees andKinglets, who keep up a tireless searchfor insects in tree trunks, preventingtheir destruction. Not only are there birds who workin the air and on the trees, but thereare also ground-floor workers. Hid-den
RM2PHBWBJ–variegated squirrel, Sciurus variegatoide, single adult on perched on tree, Limon, Cost Rica
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