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Glifodes jasmine jasmine

Class: Insecta
Order:
Lepidoptera Superfamily: Pyraloidea
Family: Pyralidae
Gender: Palpita
Species: Palpita unionalis

Sorry for a delay in updating the blog, but due to the holidays of my city and the studies it has been impossible to create before the new entry.

This beautiful white butterfly is the caterpillar adult glifodes jasmine. Glifodes
The name derives from a generic synonymy: Glyphodes unionalis was an ancient name of the species. The Jasmine is derived from the genus Jasminum part of their food plants, like any other Oleacea.

Imagies Of Varicose Veins In The Vulva

Caterpillar Spider

Class: Insecta
Order:
Lepidoptera Superfamily: Pyraloidea
Family: Pyralidae
Gender: Palpita
Species: Palpita unionalis

The Palpita unionalis , also called Palpita vitrealis is the famous track of jasmine. These caterpillars gnaw at the back of young shoots and protected weaving silk threads.

One morning when I wake up and go to the terrace to ginger up the leaves of jasmine saw plenty of small dots that supposed to have been eaten by a caterpillar. To my surprise, were the dozens of caterpillars that were behind the leaves waiting for dusk to get back to work for gobbling up the jasmine leaves.
removed one by one to follow them apart and see that butterfly out after metamorphosis.

The next inning put the image of the caterpillar.

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unidentified

Class:
Arachnida Order: Araneae
Family: Prodidomidae

There are about 38,000 species of spiders. With which to get is extremely difficult to identify some more if the means by which to observe the spider has a photo. This is the case of one of them, appearing in the fourth bathroom of my house at night walking by a wall, so that we can deduce that likes dark, damp places.

At first I was told that the family could be Gnaphosidae, but it was quickly dismissed by the number and arrangement of their eyes. This family consists of 8 eyes in 2 rows of 4 eyes each. The spider in the picture, consists of 8 eyes arranged in a semicircle that fails to close the top. Therefore rule out the family also Dysderidae consisting of 6 eyes and the same provision but it does not close the circle for the bottom and I hope to explain well.

With this information and data have families reached: Prodidomidae Simon, 1884, Hahniidae Bertkau, 1878 with this particular family came to the species elegans Antistea , but other than training their eyes also match the training of its rows . Finally Chorizomma subterraneum family Dyctinidae .

But it is still unidentified, if any readers have any information that could be family or something that would enable the identification would be very grateful.


UPDATE: Since

has been identified and belongs to the family Prodidomidae