Monday, July 7, 2008

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wonders of nature forming its chrysalis metamorphosis

Class: Insecta
Order: Lepidoptera
Superfamily:
Noctuoidea Family: Noctuidae
Gender: Ctenoplusia
Species: Ctenoplusia limbirena

As I mentioned in the previous post, I'm in the process of metamorphosis of the caterpillar.
Here you can see when he was building his cocoon where a series of transformations happen to reach the adult stage.
There are two types of metamorphosis, incomplete or complete. The latter is typical of most insects, including butterflies.

This photograph was taken a few days before the birth of the adult butterfly.

publish the next entry in the adult butterfly.

Thursday, July 3, 2008

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Road to

Class: Insecta
Order: Lepidoptera
Superfamily:
Noctuoidea Family: Noctuidae
Gender: Ctenoplusia
Species: Ctenoplusia limbirena


make 1 month ago on the floor of my terrace I found this small larva, which was barely trying to survive in the hot ground in search of shelter. I picked it up and put in a jasmine plant closer than it was, as a nocturnal species such noon should have been dropped from a plant, but the caterpillar did not eat, merely hiding behind the leaves. Al be nocturnal waited for nightfall to see if at that time had more activity, fed, but no, it was not you like that plant. So old-fashioned as snails, I gave a fresh leaf of lettuce and was very happy to eat.

After that I was informed that species and certainly not a big friend of farmers, because it attacks crops, destroying leaves, stems and whole plant.

grew very quickly, within 2 weeks became a caterpillar about 3 or 4 inches, that after a change, went out with black eyes. When I went to make a new photo of her new "look" to surprise me, had formed a small pupa for subsequent metamorphosis and become a butterfly.

In the next post, I will post a photo of her pupa or nymph and his path to become a butterfly.

Saturday, June 28, 2008

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Tijereta

Class: Insecta

Order:
Dermaptera Family: Forficulidae
Gender: Forficula
Species: Forficula auricularia

This curious insect is characterized by two fences later in the form of tongs of earwigs which also are called "cortapichas" Fences used as self-defense against a potential predator, raising the abdomen and displaying it as a deterrent. It is also used for breeding male, during courtship the female.

These insects are not poisonous and generally do not bite humans.
One day I was on the beach sitting on the edge, when you notice a strong pinch of the English, which was quickly looked and saw a earwig in my bathing suit (almost discover why they call it "cortapichas") Do not know if it was with fences or jaws, but still is not dangerous.

There is a legend about earwigs, it is known that these insects like to hide dark voids, narrow cracks, etc ... It is said, that when we fall asleep in our ears and pierce our eardrums with their jaws causing great pain to the person. Of course, all this is totally false.